United States Veterans Initiative

United States Veterans Initiative U.s.vets - Barber's Point Division, doing business as Usvets - Barbers Point, is a Hawaii-based nonprofit prime recipient and contractor providing emergency housing, transitional housing, case management, and employment assistance services to homeless and at-risk veterans in the Pacific region as a direct-delivery operator without subcontractor engagement. Operating as a child entity of the parent United States Veterans Initiative, U.s.vets - Barber's Point competes exclusively in full-and-open federal procurements (no set-asides) and derives its federal funding primarily through Veterans Affairs Health Care for Homeless Veterans delivery-order contracts and VA and Department of Labor grants.

The vendor's customer concentration is acute and single-agency dependent. The Department of Veterans Affairs dominates the footprint: Veterans Integrated Service Network 21 alone accounts for 44 awards carrying $24.2 million in combined potential value, representing 97% of the award count and 100% of the combined potential value across all customers. Four additional VA sub-offices account for the remaining 14 awards. The Department of Housing and Urban Development Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development placed 23 awards; the Department of Labor Veterans Employment and Training Service placed 10 awards. This concentration on VA's VISN 21 is both a revenue anchor and a competitive vulnerability.

U.s.vets - Barber's Point holds five active single-award indefinite delivery contracts with VISN 21, ranging from $650 thousand to $2.4 million in ceiling value and extending through 2029 and 2031. The largest is a $2.4 million IDIQ awarded August 2, 2026, for contracted residential services in Mangilak, Guam, carrying a five-ordering-period structure through August 1, 2031. A $2 million IDIQ awarded February 2, 2026, supports Health Care for Homeless Veterans services in Kapolei and Honolulu, Hawaii, with an ultimate completion date of February 1, 2031. A $2 million IDIQ awarded February 1, 2024, extends through January 31, 2029. A $750 thousand IDIQ awarded October 1, 2023, runs through September 30, 2028. A $650 thousand IDIQ awarded October 1, 2024, extends through September 30, 2029. Delivery orders under these vehicles are issued on a firm-fixed-price basis without set-aside designation, typically covering 12-month or 6-month performance periods. Delivery orders cited in the source range from $28,800 to $841,325 in ceiling value, with recent task orders valued between $84,600 and $401,500. The vendor classifies under NAICS 624221 (Temporary Shelters) and PSC code G099 or Social category codes.

Grant funding is substantial and diversified across VA and Department of Labor programs. The vendor holds a $5.4 million Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) grant awarded October 1, 2025, running through September 30, 2026, supporting outreach, case management, VA benefits assistance, and temporary financial assistance to very low-income veteran families. A $900 thousand VA Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program award (CFDA 64.024) granted October 1, 2025, through September 30, 2028, funds case management services. A Department of Labor Homeless Veterans Reintegration Program (HVRP) award granted July 1, 2024, through June 30, 2027, targets employment reintegration, with a stated goal of placing 105 veterans into employment at an average hourly wage of $21.00. Earlier VA grants for per diem transitional housing funding (August 28, 2023, through September 30, 2025) and legal services funding (August 1, 2023, through July 31, 2024) round out the grant portfolio. The vendor acts as prime recipient on all grant awards and performs services directly without pass-through subcontractors.

Activity has remained flat in recent years — four awards in 2022 escalating to eight in 2023, then stabilizing at seven awards annually in 2024, 2025, and 2026 year-to-date. Ninety-four total awards (prime and sub combined) with $24.2 million in combined potential value span the period from April 2010 to August 2, 2026. However, obligated dollars totaling $57.4 million exceed combined potential value by 238 percent, indicating either significant reobligations or underestimation of ceilings in older records. Only five awards (combined potential value $779 thousand) face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, limiting near-term recompete exposure. The vendor is 99% prime and 1% sub, holding a single grant sub-award to the parent United States Veterans Initiative for street outreach activities (February 1, 2025).

SCI-reportable invoiced federal service-contract revenue is minimal and episodic, reflecting the vendor's reliance on grant funding and delivery-order contracting rather than full-service SCI-reportable work. FY2023 generated $352 thousand across 1.5 FTEs; FY2024 generated $503 thousand across 1.6 FTEs. No SCI-reportable revenue is recorded for FY2022 or FY2025, and the vendor carries no named subcontractors on any SCI records. Government-paid hourly rates on the limited SCI activity run a median of $129.45 per hour, with the 10th percentile at $113.03 per hour and the 90th percentile at $145.87 per hour — a tight band consistent with direct-delivery human services staffing.

The vendor operates entirely as a direct-delivery nonprofit without subcontractor partners, performing all work through its Kapolei and Honolulu operational footprint. Its federal footprint is overwhelmingly concentrated on VA VISN 21 delivery-order and grant funding for homeless veteran housing and reintegration services in Hawaii and the Pacific islands, with secondary exposure through Department of Housing and Urban Development community housing grants and Department of Labor veteran employment programs.