Winship-Robbins School District

Winship-Robbins School District, doing business as Winship Elementary School through its Winship-Robbins ESD Division, is a U.S. local government entity and school district headquartered in Meridian, California, that operates as a prime recipient of federal education grants rather than as a federal contractor. The vendor holds no federal contracts and does not sit on procurement vehicles; its federal footprint consists entirely of grant awards from the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education under the Small, Rural School Achievement Program (CFDA program line not specified in source).

Winship-Robbins is a serial recipient of formula grants under the Small, Rural School Achievement Program, with five consecutive annual awards from July 2022 through July 2026. Each award runs for approximately fifteen months, with ultimate completion dates cycling from September 2023 through September 2027. The grants fund improvements in student academic achievement through strategies including teacher and principal quality enhancement and increasing the number of highly qualified teachers in classroom settings. The vendor also appears as a sub-recipient on at least two education grants, including one from the California Department of Education dated September 2025 focused on improving student academic achievement by increasing capacity at the state, local educational agency, school, and community levels.

Grant revenue totals $423 thousand across all twenty-one awards in the source data spanning from 2007 to the present, reflecting the small-dollar, recurring character of rural school formula grants. Activity has been consistent but modest — one award per year in 2022, 2023, and 2024, ramping to two awards each in 2025 and 2026. The Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education accounts for 95% of all awards. One grant award reaches ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months, creating a single recompete or renewal touch point. The vendor's federal footprint is confined to K–12 rural education funding with no exposure to contract vehicles, procurement set-asides, or federal contractor relationships; it functions as a school-based grant recipient within the federal education assistance portfolio rather than as a vendor in the federal acquisition marketplace.