Adult Day Center Of The Black Hills

Adult Day Center Of The Black Hills, doing business as Black Hills Center For Aging, is a South Dakota-based tax-exempt nonprofit operating as a sub-recipient on federal aging and caregiver support grants issued by the Administration for Community Living (ACL). The organization holds no prime contracts and operates exclusively as a sub-grantee under awards flowing through the South Dakota Department of Human Services. All nine recent awards in the source data are sub-grants, with combined federal obligations of $929 thousand.

The organization's footprint is concentrated entirely within the Administration for Community Living, which accounts for eight of nine recent sub-awards (89% coverage). Work performed includes Title III adult day services delivered to the Rapid City, South Dakota area; caregiver outreach, support, and training programming for Western South Dakota; capacity building funding; and Section 5310 rolling stock, mobility management, operating, and state administrative support. The three primary capability threads — day services for seniors, caregiver support and training, and transportation support for seniors — are all rooted in the Older Americans Act Title III framework and executed across multiple sub-awards from the South Dakota DHS. Award dates cluster in July and August 2025, with a single April 2026 award for Section 5310 Small Urban Formula support. Sub-awards from the Department of Health and Human Services South Dakota DHS carry program descriptions indicating Title III adult day services (four separate sub-awards, each noted as providing services to the Rapid City area), caregiver support programming (three sub-awards), capacity building support (one sub-award), and the ACL-administered Section 5310 mobility and rolling-stock award.

Activity shows eight sub-awards in 2025 and one in 2026 year to date. The organization does not hold standing positions on any federal IDIQs, GWACs, or BPAs and has not been awarded prime federal contracts. All engagement with federal funding flows through the South Dakota Department of Human Services as the prime grantee under aging and caregiver support programs. This positioning reflects a typical community-based organization structure for older-Americans-act programming, where local nonprofits deliver services and receive pass-through sub-grants from state administering agencies rather than holding federal prime relationships directly.