Winfield Child Development Center

Winfield Child Development Center, a not-for-profit organization based in West Virginia, receives federal Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) reimbursements as a sub-recipient from the West Virginia Department of Education, which serves as the prime grantee. The center does not hold prime federal contracts or grants and operates entirely as a sub-recipient under state-administered federal nutrition programs.

Winfield's federal footprint consists exclusively of CACFP sub-awards flowing through the West Virginia Department of Education. All eighteen awards on record — spanning October 2025 through May 2026 — are CACFP sub-awards for meal reimbursement and cash-in-lieu reimbursement. The Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service funds 100% of these awards, and the center has worked with no other federal agencies. Combined dollars obligated across all eighteen sub-awards total $9 thousand. Activity is recent and light — eight awards in 2025, ten in 2026 — reflecting monthly or bi-monthly reimbursement transactions rather than multi-year contract vehicles or grant awards. The center holds no seats on federal IDIQs, GWACs, or BPAs and does not compete for federal contracts or grants as a prime.

Winfield functions as a participating child care facility within West Virginia's CACFP administration structure, receiving federal nutrition program reimbursements for meals served to eligible children. The center is not positioned to engage as a federal contractor, a subcontractor to primes on federal contracts, or a prime recipient on federal grants. Its role is limited to participation in the state-pass-through mechanism for USDA nutrition reimbursement. Business development professionals evaluating Winfield as a competitor, partner, or acquisition target should recognize that the center operates in a non-competitive federal funding stream — CACFP reimbursements are administered through state agencies and do not involve federal procurements, sole-source or competitive bidding, teaming arrangements, or vehicle-based competition. The organization's federal footprint is not relevant to contract market positioning or federal procurement strategy.