United Bronx Parents Inc.

United Bronx Parents Inc. La Escuelita Division is a minority-owned, Hispanic American-owned nonprofit organization based in the Bronx, New York, that operates as a federal grant recipient delivering homelessness prevention and intervention services under the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Continuum of Care program. The organization holds no federal contracts and operates entirely as a grant recipient, with 96% of recent awards positioned as prime recipient work and 4% as a sub-recipient.

The vendor's customer concentration is extreme. HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development funds 24 of 27 total awards in the source data, accounting for 100% of the tracked portfolio's activity. The Department of Health and Human Services' Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration holds the remaining three awards. The organization has received annual CoC grants since 2021, with the most recent awards dated December 1, 2025 ($530,148), December 1, 2024 ($505,860), and prior-year awards extending back to fiscal 2021. Each grant runs for a twelve-month period and supports the same service portfolio: permanent supportive housing for persons with disabilities, rapid rehousing, transitional housing, supportive services including case management and rental assistance, and Homeless Management Information Systems operations across the New York metropolitan area.

Activity is sparse and episodic. The source records one award per calendar year across 2021–2025, with combined obligated dollars totaling $8.7 million across 27 awards (many of which appear to be historical CoC rounds dating to 2004). The recompete cliff shows one award completing in the next twenty-four months. As a sub-recipient, the organization received a March 1, 2023 transitional safety units sub-award from the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports (a HHS SAMHSA prime grantee), the only sub-recipient engagement in the recent record. The organization's federal footprint is narrowly specialized: HUD CoC grant funding for homelessness services delivery in the Bronx, with no diversification across other federal grant programs, contract vehicles, or customer agencies.