Treasure Coast Homeless Services Council, Inc.

Treasure Coast Homeless Services Council, Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit based in Vero Beach, Florida, acts as a federal grant recipient delivering permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, transitional housing, case management, and supportive services for homeless individuals, families, and veterans across Indian River, St. Lucie, and Martin counties. The organization operates almost exclusively as a prime recipient on federal grants (81% of 72 total awards) with no federal contract prime footprint and carries a combined federal obligated value of $18 million across recent awards.

Treasure Coast's federal grant portfolio concentrates on homelessness prevention and veteran supportive services. The organization holds a dominant position under the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Continuum of Care Program (CFDA 14.267), which accounts for 40 of its 58 prime awards. These COC grants fund five program components: permanent supportive housing for persons with disabilities, rapid rehousing, transitional housing, supportive services only, and Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS) operations. Representative COC awards include a $1,398,732 project grant awarded September 1, 2026 (performance through August 31, 2027), a $559,500 award dated August 1, 2026 (through July 31, 2027), and a $546,147 award from September 2026 (through August 31, 2027). Treasure Coast also receives recurring funding from the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration under the VA Supportive Services for Veteran Families Program (CFDA 64.033), with 14 awards for outreach, case management, VA benefits assistance, and temporary financial assistance to very low-income veteran families. A $547,553 SSVF award dated September 30, 2025 (through September 30, 2026) and a $238,391 project grant from August 19, 2022 represent this veteran-focused work. The Department of Labor Veterans Employment and Training Service awarded one grant for employment services targeting homeless or at-risk homeless veterans, with activities including outreach, case management, employment placement support, and financial assistance across the three-county service area.

Customer concentration sits heavily with HUD's Community Planning and Development office, which anchors 40 awards (55% of the prime portfolio). The Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration follows with 14 awards (19% of prime work), with the remaining prime awards split among HUD's housing commissioner and DOL. The agency concentration—81% of awards tracked across top five customer agencies—reflects Treasure Coast's specialization in the federal homelessness grant portfolio rather than diversification into contracting.

Activity has accelerated modestly, growing from five awards in 2022 to thirteen in 2025, with six awards (combined dollars not specified in the source) reaching ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months and therefore subject to recompete. Treasure Coast also holds a 19% subrecipient role across five sub-awards, all listed as "Unified Homelessness Contract" awards dated July 1, 2025, though the prime grantee and dollar values are not itemized in the source. The organization coordinates with partner agencies including Love and Hope in Action, Lifebuilders, Catholic Charities, the Florida Department of Children and Families, VA Medical Centers, and local Veterans Services offices to deliver housing stability and self-sufficiency services. The vendor does not hold federal contract vehicles (GWACs, IDIQs, or BPAs) and has no federal contracting prime capability; its federal footprint is grant-funded operations exclusively.