Shelton School District 309

Shelton School District 309 is a local government educational entity located in Shelton, Washington, registered in SAM.gov since July 26, 2007. As a U.S. Local Government and School District, the organization primarily serves the educational needs of students in its community. While the district does not have federal contract vehicle awards, it has been a recipient of multiple federal grants focused on supporting diverse educational initiatives. The district operates within the standard framework of a public school system, providing primary and secondary education services to students in the Shelton area.

Regarding federal contract awards, Shelton School District 309 has a minimal contract history, with one notable land rental services purchase order from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Region 6 - Pacific Northwest Region. The contract, valued at $18,900.00, was awarded on July 9, 2025, with a performance period through August 4, 2025. The land rental contract was not designated under any specific set-aside category and appears to be a standalone transaction without connection to a larger contract vehicle.

The district has been a robust recipient of federal grants, particularly from the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education. Its grant awards span multiple programs including Indian Education Formula Grants, Special Education (IDEA), Title I, Title II, Title III, Student Support and Academic Enrichment, and Emergency Relief related to COVID-19. Most sub-grant awards come through the Superintendent of Public Instruction and aim to support various educational initiatives such as improving instruction quality, supporting English language learners, providing resources for high-poverty schools, assisting students with special needs, supporting homeless children and youth, and implementing school improvement plans. The Indian Education Formula Grant, for instance, provides $104,325 to support comprehensive educational programs addressing the unique cultural, language, and academic needs of American Indian and Alaska Native students.