PSC award rankings

Top award paths for PSC Q999.

Use this ranking when the research starts with PSC Q999 and the fastest public entry point is a strong award detail page tied to MEDICAL- OTHER.

PSC award rankings

Top award paths

These PSC-scoped rankings are useful when you want a cleaner entry point than the full code page and a faster pivot into geography or industry-lane research.

1

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Triwest Healthcare Alliance CORP · Department of Veterans Affairs

$837,271,971
2

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Triwest Healthcare Alliance CORP · Department of Veterans Affairs

$819,701,547
3

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Loyal Source Government Services LLC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$754,312,386
4

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Qtc Medical Services INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$754,312,386
5

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Optumserve Health Services, Inc. · Department of Veterans Affairs

$714,081,758
6

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Loyal Source Government Services LLC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$392,676,748
7

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Qtc Medical Services INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$392,676,748
8

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Optumserve Health Services, Inc. · Department of Veterans Affairs

$362,240,799
9

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Optumserve Health Services, Inc. · Department of Veterans Affairs

$356,623,262
10

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Loyal Source Government Services LLC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$348,691,285
11

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Loyal Source Government Services LLC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$272,017,423
12

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Qtc Medical Services INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$272,017,423
13

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Optumserve Health Services, Inc. · Department of Veterans Affairs

$260,174,837
14

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Optumserve Health Services, Inc. · Department of Veterans Affairs

$162,311,369
15

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Health Net Federal Services, LLC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$84,500,000
16

Department of Defense award

International Sos Government Services LLC · Department of Defense

$74,446,091
17

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Dlh Solutions INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$36,043,165
18

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Triwest Healthcare Alliance CORP · Department of Veterans Affairs

$27,770,729
19

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Triwest Healthcare Alliance CORP · Department of Veterans Affairs

$25,703,178
20

THE CONTRACTOR SHALL PERFORM REQUIRED TO CONDUCT THE ENGINEERING EVALUATION/COST ANALYSIS (EE/CA) AND RELATED TASKS AT THE FOLLOWING TRONOX ABANDONED URANIUM MINES LOCATED IN NAVAJO NATION'S NORTHERN AGENCY. THIS IS A TASK ORDER UNDER RAES 2 CON

Navajo Nation · Environmental Protection Agency

$14,279,978
21

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Dlh Solutions INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$12,809,645
22

Department of Justice award

Maximus INC · Department of Justice

$12,560,129
23

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Dlh Solutions INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$10,590,697
24

National Archives and Records Administration award

Public Consulting Group LLC · National Archives and Records Administration

$8,759,227
25

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Dlh Solutions INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$8,246,823
26

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Valor Healthcare INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$7,569,503
27

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Valor Healthcare INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$6,859,977
28

THE RECIPIENT WILL PLAN AND DESIGN FOR CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF NEW RAW WATER DELIVERY AND DOMESTIC DRINKING WATER TREATMENT FACILITIES FOR THE SAN CARLOS REGIONAL WATER SYSTEM WHICH SERVES THE CENTRAL PORTION OF THE RESERVATION IN EASTERN ARIZONA. THE MAJORITY OF THE TRIBAL POPULATION RESIDES IN THIS AREA WITHOUT ACCESS TO SAFE, CLEAN, AND RELIABLE DRINKING WATER. THESE COMMUNITIES SUFFER FREQUENT WATER SERVICE CURTAILMENTS OR COMPLETE SHUTDOWNS DUE TO POOR SOURCE GROUNDWATER QUALITY, ELECTRICAL OUTAGES, OR SYSTEM MECHANICAL FAILURES, OFTEN DURING THE HOT, SUMMER SEASON. FAMILIES MUST BOIL WATER OR FIND ALTERNATIVE MEANS TO MEET BASIC POTABLE WATER NEEDS FOR DRINKING, COOKING, WASHING CLEANING, AND SANITATION HYGIENE - SOMETIMES TRAVELING MANY MILES FROM HOME TO DO SO. PLANNING AND DESIGN WILL ANALYZE ALTERNATIVES AND DESIGN A WATER DELIVERY SYSTEM TO CONVEY WATER FROM AN EXISTING NEARBY RESERVOIR TO NEW TREATMENT FACILITIES FOR SUPPLY TO THESE UNDERSERVED HOMES, PROVIDING MORE RELIABLE ACCESS TO SAFE, CLEAN DRINKING WATER. THE PROJECT WILL DELIVER UP TO 100 PERCENT OF WATER NEEDED FOR DOMESTIC WATER PURPOSES FOR THESE COMMUNITIES.

San Carlos Apache Tribal Council · Department of the Interior

$6,041,724
29

APPLICATION PURPOSE: UTILIZE FFY2022 5311 FFY2022 FFY2023 5310 RURAL SMALL URBAN AND FFY2021 5339 RURAL FOR VEHICLE REPLACEMENT EXPANSION PROJECTS AS WELL AS FACILITY PROJECTS.; ACTIVITIES PERFORMED: THE ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED UNDER THIS AWARD INCLUDES: 1) PURCHASE BUSES FOR REPLACEMENT 2) PURCHASE VANS FOR REPLACEMENT 3) PURCHASE BUSES FOR EXPANSION 4) PURCHASE VANS FOR EXPANSION 5) PARTIAL FUNDING OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF ADMIN/MAINT FACILITY AND REHAB/RENOVATION OF ANOTHER.; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: MAINTAIN TRANSIT BUSES AND FACILITIES IN A STATE OF GOOD REPAIR IN RURAL MONTANA.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: RURAL AND URBAN TRANSIT RIDERS IN MONTANA AS WELL AS THE ELDERLY AND DISABLED TRANSIT USERS IN THE RURAL AND SMALL URBAN AREAS OF MONTANA ARE THE FINAL BENEFICIARY OF THIS AWARD.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: SUBRECIPIENTS OF THIS AWARD INCLUDE (37) TRANSIT PROVIDERS IN MONTANA: 1) A.W.A.R.E INC 2) BIG SANDY ACTIVITIES INC. 3) BIG SKY TRANSPORTATION 4) BLACKFEET TRIBE 5) CARTER COUNTY 6) CITY OF BILLINGS 7) CITY OF HELENA/HATS 8) CITY OF LAUREL 9) COMMUNITY OPTION RESOURCE (COR) ENTERPRISES INC. 10) CUSTER COUNTY 11) FERGUS COUNTY COA 12) FLATHEAD COUNTY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION/MOUNTAIN CLIMBER 13) FORT PECK TRIBES 14) GARFIELD COUNTY/BIG DRY TRANSIT 15) HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL OF DISTRICT IX INC. (HRDC) 16) JEFFERSON PARTNERS LLP/JEFFERSON LINES 17) LAKE COUNTY COA/LAKE COMMUNITY TRANSIT 18) LIBERTY COUNTY 19) LINCOLN COUNTY TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 20) MADISON COUNTY 21) MINERAL COUNTY PIONEER COUNCIL INC. 22) MISSION MOUNTAIN ENTERPRISES INC. 23) MISSOULA DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES CORP (MDSC) - THE ARC WESTERN MONTANA 24) MISSOULA RAVALLI TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION MRTMA) 25) MISSOULA URBAN TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT (MUTD)-MOUNTAIN LINE 26) OPPORTUNITY LINK INC./NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA TRANSIT (NCMT) 27) PARK COUNTY/WINDRIDER TRANSIT 28) POWDER RIVER COUNTY TRANSIT 29) POWELL COUNTY 30) RAVALLI COUNTY COA/BITTERROOT BUS 31) REACH INC. 32) RICHLAND COUNTY TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 33) ROUND UP MEMORIAL 34) SANDERS COUNTY COA/SANDERS COUNTY TRANSPORTATION 35) TOOLE COUNTY TRANSIT/NORTHERN TRANSIT INTERLOCAL (NTI) 36) WEST MONT 37) WESTERN TRAILS CHARTER TOURS (SALT LAKE EXPRESS).

Fort Peck Tribes · Department of Transportation

$5,994,838
30

Department of Justice award

Maximus INC · Department of Justice

$5,500,749
31

DESCRIPTION:THIS AGREEMENT PROVIDES FUNDING TO THE SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE UNDER THE SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT (SDWA): SECTION 1452 AND INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT (IIJA) (PL 117-58). THE PURPOSE OF THIS AGREEMENT IS TO IMPLEMENT PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES THAT ASSIST PUBLIC WATER SYSTEMS SERVING TRIBES TO COMPLY WITH NATIONAL PRIMARY DRINKING WATER REGULATIONS (NPDWRS) OR OTHERWISE FURTHER THE HEALTH PROTECTION OBJECTIVES OF THE SDWA. SPECIFICALLY, THE RECIPIENT WILL DESIGN AND CONSTRUCT THE PERIDOT APACHE BURGER TANK AND ASSOCIATED COMPONENTS. THIS ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT PROVIDES FULL FEDERAL FUNDING IN THE AMOUNT OF $3,971,000. PRE-AWARD COSTS ARE APPROVED BACK TO 10/30/2025. REFER TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS. ACTIVITIES:THE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE THE PLANNING, DESIGN, AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE PERIDOT APACHE BURGER TANK AND ASSOCIATED COMPONENTS. SUBRECIPIENT:NO SUBAWARDS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT.OUTCOMES:THE ANTICIPATED DELIVERABLES INCLUDE THE SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTING AND FINAL CLOSE-OUT REPORT. THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES INCLUDE THE PLANNING, DESIGN, AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE PERIDOT APACHE BURGER TANK. THE INTENDED BENEFICIARIES INCLUDE RESIDENTS THROUGHOUT THE SAN CARLOS APACHE RESERVATION.

San Carlos Apache Tribal Council · Environmental Protection Agency

$3,971,000
32

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Vighter LLC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$2,626,472
33

Department of Defense award

Vighter LLC · Department of Defense

$2,485,440
34

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Dlh Solutions INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$2,370,606
35

Department of Defense award

Vighter LLC · Department of Defense

$2,256,266
36

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Valor Healthcare INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$2,177,946
37

FORT PECK TRIBES GLS PROJECT - POPULATION TO BE SERVED (DEMOGRAPHICS AND CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS): TRIBAL MEMBERS OF THE FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION THAT IS HOME TO 22 SEPARATE SCHOOLS (E, MS, AND HS) INCLUDING A TRIBAL COLLEGE THAT ARE ELIGIBLE FOR GLS SERVICES, AS WELL AS 5 NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, AND 1 PRIVATELY OWNED COMPANY THAT OPERATES 7 HEALTH CARE/HEALTH RELATED FACILITIES. THE CATCHMENT AREA IS THE FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION WHICH IS APPROXIMATELY 2.1 MILLION ACRES IN NORTHEAST MONTANA AND IS GENERALLY REFERRED TO AS A “FRONTIER” REGION. THE FPT’S LAND BASE AND COMMUNITIES ARE LOCATED ACROSS 100 MILES OF US HIGHWAY 2. FROM EAST TO WEST, THESE COMMUNITIES ARE: FRAZER, OSWEGO, WOLF POINT, POPLAR, BROCKTON, RIVERSIDE, AND FORT KIPP. THE ROUNDTRIP DISTANCE BETWEEN THE TWO MOST DISTANT COMMUNITIES IS APPROXIMATELY 126 MILES. AS OF JANUARY 2022, THE TOTAL ENROLLED MEMBERSHIP WAS 13,164 WITH APPROXIMATELY 6,527 LIVING ON OR NEAR THE RESERVATION. THE MAIN SPOKEN LANGUAGE IS ENGLISH. THE MEDIAN AGE IS 29, PER CAPITA INCOME IS $18,301, 31% ARE BELOW THE POVERTY LINE, 55% OF CHILDREN UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE LIVE BELOW THE POVERTY LINE, 74% HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL DEGREE BUT NO COLLEGE DEGREE, 14% HAVE A BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER, 46% ARE NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE, AND 46% ARE IN THE LABOR FORCE AND EMPLOYED, 8% ARE IN THE LABOR FORCE AND UNEMPLOYED. (FORT PECK TRIBES COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 2021). STRATEGIES/INTERVENTIONS: DEVELOPMENT OF SUICIDE RESPONSE TEAMS, SUICIDE RESPONSE PLANS, IMPLEMENTATION OF AGE APPROPRIATE SUICIDE PREVENTION ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOLS THROUGH MINI-GRANTS, OPEN AND OPERATE A SUICIDE/CRISIS CALL CENTER, AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHANGES TO TRIBAL LAW AND ORDINANCES. PROJECT GOALS AND MEASURABLE OBJECTIVES: THE FOLLOWING ARE THE GOALS FOR THE PROJECT WITH MULTIPLE OBJECTIVES THAT ARE TOO NUMEROUS TO FIT WITHIN ONE PAGE. GOAL 1) INCREASE THE CAPACITY OF THE LOCAL SCHOOLS, COLLEGE, AND LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS TO UNDERSTAND AND IMPLEMENT SUICIDE PREVENTION ACTIVITIES IN AN ORGANIZED AND INFORMED MANNER. GOAL 2) OPEN AND OPERATE A SUICIDE/CRISIS CALL CENTER FOR INTERVENTIONS WITH CLIENTS SEEKING RELIEF FROM IMMEDIATE CRISIS. GOAL 3) COORDINATE SUICIDE AND CRISIS MANAGEMENT TRAINING FOR COMMUNITIES, FAMILIES, LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS, TRIBAL GOVERNMENT OFFICES AND DEPARTMENTS, AND CLIENT GROUPS. GOAL 4) REVISE THE FORT PECK TRIBES’ COMPREHENSIVE CODE OF JUSTICE TO SUPPORT PREVENTION, INTERVENTION, AND POSTVENTION ACTIVITIES AT THE MACRO POLICY LEVEL. GOAL 5) DEVELOP RESERVATION WIDE PLANS AND RESOURCES TO ADDRESS SUICIDE AND CRISES PREVENTION, INTERVENTION, AND POSTVENTION ISSUES. NUMBER OF PEOPLE TO BE SERVED ANNUALLY AND THE LIFETIME OF THE PROJECT: 100 CLIENTS ANNUALLY AND 500 DURING THE PROJECT PERIOD. SUICIDE PREVENTION IS OUR CORE PRIORITY FOR THE TRIBES AND THE PROPOSED PROJECT. WE HAVE BASED OUR PLANNING EFFORTS ON THE OCTOBER 2021 COMMUNITY READINESS MODEL INDICATING THE COMMUNITY IS AT THE PLANNING STAGE. THE FIRST 4 MONTHS OF THIS PROJECT WILL BE DEDICATED TO PLANNING. WE HAVE PROPOSED TRAINING INDIVIDUALS FROM THE COMMUNITY AND LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS TO SERVE AS VOLUNTEERS AT THE CALL CENTER AND TREATMENT PROJECT. WE HAVE SELECTED A CALL CENTER IN RESPONSE TO THE NUMBER OF CALLS THAT ARE MADE TO 911 ON AN ANNUAL BASIS.

Fort Peck Tribes · Department of Health and Human Services

$2,094,352
38

DESCRIPTION:THE PURPOSE OF THIS AWARD IS TO PROVIDE FUNDING UNDER THE INFLATION REDUCTION ACT (IRA) TO THE PUEBLO OF SANDIA. THE RECIPIENT WILL IMPLEMENT GREENHOUSE GAS (GHG) REDUCTION PROGRAMS, POLICIES, PROJECTS, AND MEASURES IDENTIFIED IN THEIR PRIORITY CLIMATE ACTION PLAN (PCAP) DEVELOPED UNDER A CLIMATE POLLUTION REDUCTION GRANTS (CPRG) PLANNING GRANT. ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED THROUGH THIS GRANT WILL BENEFIT ALL RESIDENTS LIVING ON THE PUEBLO OF SANDIA RESERVATION AND WITHIN THE BERNALILLO AND SANDOVAL COUNTIES, AND VISITORS TO THE PUEBLO OF SANDIA CASINO AND RESORT LOCATED IN ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO THROUGH FOUR MAIN OBJECTIVES: IMPLEMENTATION OF AMBITIOUS MEASURES THAT WILL ACHIEVE SIGNIFICANT CUMULATIVE GHG REDUCTIONS BY 2030 AND BEYOND; PURSUIT OF MEASURES THAT WILL ACHIEVE SUBSTANTIAL COMMUNITY BENEFITS, PARTICULARLY IN LOW-INCOME AND DISADVANTAGED COMMUNITIES; COMPLEMENTING OTHER FUNDING SOURCES TO MAXIMIZE THESE GHG REDUCTIONS AND COMMUNITY BENEFITS; AND, PURSUIT OF INNOVATIVE POLICIES AND PROGRAMS THAT ARE REPLICABLE AND CAN BE 'SCALED UP' ACROSS MULTIPLE JURISDICTIONS. TO ACHIEVE THESE OBJECTIVES, THE CLIMATE POLLUTION REDUCTION GRANT INCLUDES TWO MAJOR PROJECTS - THE SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC PROJECT (PV SYSTEM) AND THE ELECTRIC VEHICLE SUPPLY CHARGING STATIONS PROJECT. EACH PROJECT WAS SELECTED FOR ITS ABILITY TO REDUCE GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS. THE PROPOSED SOLAR PV SYSTEM WILL EFFECTIVELY MITIGATE GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS BY DIRECTLY REDUCING THE GRID CONSUMPTION OF ONE THE LARGEST CONSUMERS OF POWER IN THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO - THE SANDIA RESORT AND CASINO. WHILE THIS INITIAL INVESTMENT IN SOLAR INFRASTRUCTURE WILL ONLY BE ABLE TO OFFSET A PORTION OF THE SANDIA RESORT AND CASINO'S POWER NEEDS, THIS PROJECT WILL HELP DEMONSTRATE THE EFFICACY OF SOLAR ENERGY IN AIDING THE PUEBLO OF SANDIA'S LARGER ENVIRONMENTAL GOALS. ADDITIONALLY, THIS SOLAR PROJECT WILL HELP TO DEMONSTRATE THE FINANCIAL VIABILITY OF FURTHER INVESTMENT IN SOLAR ENERGY PROJECTS TO POWER THE PUEBLO'S COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES, WHICH WILL BE AN IMPORTANT PART OF SECURING BUY-IN FROM TRIBAL LEADERSHIP AND CASINO MANAGEMENT WHEN LOOKING TO SCALE UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS. THE PROJECT ALSO IS REPLICABLE IN THAT THE SUCCESS OF SUCH A PROJECT WILL BE A MODEL FOR OTHER TRIBAL CASINOS, WHICH ARE OFTEN THE LARGEST SINGLE SOURCES OF ENERGY CONSUMPTION ON TRIBAL LANDS. INVESTMENTS IN THE ELECTRIC VEHICLE( EV) CHARGING STATIONS WILL HELP ENCOURAGE THE ONGOING NATIONWIDE TRANSITION IN THE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR TOWARDS ELECTRIC VEHICLES. FOR SUCH A TRANSITION TO BE POSSIBLE, THE APPROPRIATE CHARGING INFRASTRUCTURE MUST BE IN PLACE. THE PUEBLO OF SANDIA IS LOOKING TO DO ITS PART IN DEVELOPING THIS INFRASTRUCTURE BY INSTALLING LEVEL 2 AND 3 CHARGING STATIONS AT THE CASINO AND RESORT AND OTHER PUEBLO FACILITIES. AS DEMAND FOR EV CHARGING INCREASES WITH EV USAGE, THE PUEBLO WILL SCALE UP THE INSTALLATION OF CHARGING STATIONS AS NECESSARY. ADDITIONALLY, THE PUEBLO WILL MAINTAIN COMMUNICATION WITH THE COMMUNITY REGARDING WHAT FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL INCENTIVE PROGRAMS RESIDENTS CAN LEVERAGE BY TRANSITIONING TO ELECTRIC VEHICLES. THE 356-KW SYSTEM WILL DIRECTLY RESULT IN EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS OF 1125 MT CO2E (CARBON DIOXIDE EQUIVALENT) IN THE PERIOD OF 2025-2030, AND 4129 MT CO2E IN THE PERIOD OF 2025 TO 2050. THE INSTALLATION OF SIXTEEN ELECTRIC VEHICLE (EV) CHARGING POINTS THROUGHOUT THE RESERVATION WILL DIRECTLY RESULT IN EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS OF 944 MT CO2E AND 4721 MT CO2E IN THE PERIODS OF 2025-2030 AND 2025 - 2050, RESPECTIVELY. ACTIVITIES:THE ACTIVITIES TO BE CONDUCTED INCLUDE: - INSTALLATION OF A COMMERCIAL SCALE 356 KILOWATTS (KW) PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM (PV SYSTEM) ON TOP OF THE SANDIA RESORT AND CASINO PARKING GARAGE PRODUCING 557-MEGAWATT HOUR (MWH) PER YEAR. THE SOLAR PANELS' STORED ENERGY WILL BE USED AS A SIGNIFICANT FIRST EFFORT TO OFFSET THE ENERGY CONSUMPTION AND ASSOCIATED GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIO

Pueblo Of Sandia · Environmental Protection Agency

$1,912,238
39

Department of Defense award

Vighter LLC · Department of Defense

$1,617,751
40

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Valor Healthcare INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$1,514,504
41

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Valor Healthcare INC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$1,491,862
42

2026 TANF

San Carlos Apache Tribal Council · Department of Health and Human Services

$1,479,723
43

APPLICATION PURPOSE: THE PURPOSE OF THIS GRANT AWARD IS TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE FOR OPERATIONS PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION AND FACILITY REHABILITATION/RENOVATION.; ACTIVITIES PERFORMED: ASSISTANCE WILL COVER ELIGIBLE COSTS FOR CONTINUED OPERATIONS PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION AND THE REHABILITATION/RENOVATION OF THE TRIBES EXISTING BUS STORAGE FACILITY.; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: THIS ASSISTANCE WILL ALLOW FOR THE PROVISION CRITICAL TRANSIT SERVICES ACROSS FORT PECK TRIBES FIXED ROUTES AND DEMAND RESPONSE PROGRAM. THIS ASSISTANCE WILL ALSO IMPROVE THE STATE OF GOOD REPAIR FOR THE TRANSIT PROGRAMS FACILITY AND VEHICLES.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC UTILIZING PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: N/A

Fort Peck Tribes · Department of Transportation

$1,475,335
44

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Valcorp Enterprises LLC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$1,357,845
45

FORT PECK NATIVE CONNECTIONS 2023 - PROJECT NAME: FPT NATIVE CONNECTIONS PROGRAM POPULATION(S) TO BE SERVED (DEMOGRAPHICS AND CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS): AS OF JANUARY 2023, THE FORT PECK TRIBES ENROLLMENT OFFICE ESTIMATES THE TOTAL ENROLLMENT AS 13,129, WITH 6,408 MEMBERS LIVING ON OR ADJACENT TO THE RESERVATION. OF THESE 6,408 TRIBAL MEMBERS, 34% OF TRIBAL MEMBERS LIVING ON OR ADJACENT TO THE RESERVATION ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 0 TO 17 AND 36% ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18-39. 70% OF THE TRIBAL MEMBERSHIP IS BELOW THE AGE OF 39. THE MAIN SPOKEN LANGUAGE IS ENGLISH, WITH SOME PEOPLE SPEAKING NAKODA OR DAKOTA. “THE MEDIAN AGE IS 29, PER CAPITA INCOME IS $18,301, 31% ARE BELOW THE POVERTY LINE, 55% OF CHILDREN UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE LIVE BELOW THE POVERTY LINE, 74% HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL DEGREE BUT NO COLLEGE DEGREE, 14% HAVE A BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER, 46% ARE NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE, AND 46% ARE IN THE LABOR FORCE AND EMPLOYED, 8% ARE IN THE LABOR FORCE AND UNEMPLOYED. (FORT PECK TRIBES COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 2021).” STRATEGIES/INTERVENTIONS: OUR STRATEGY IS TO ENGAGE YOUTH AGES 0-24 LIVING ON THE RESERVATION TO PARTICIPATE IN CULTURAL ACTIVITIES THAT EXPRESS CONNECTION TO CULTURE AND FAMILY AND PROVIDE A SOBER AND BALANCED ENVIRONMENT. PROJECT GOALS AND MEASURABLE OBJECTIVES, INCLUDING THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE TO BE SERVED ANNUALLY AND THROUGHOUT THE LIFETIME OF THE PROJECT, ETC: THE GOAL OF THE FPT NATIVE CONNECTIONS IS “TO PREVENT AND REDUCE SUICIDAL BEHAVIOR AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE, REDUCE THE IMPACT OF TRAUMA, AND PROMOTE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AMONG AMERICAN INDIAN YOUTH ON THE FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION.” TO ACHIEVE THIS GOAL, WE HAVE DEVELOPED THE FOLLOWING MEASURABLE OBJECTIVES: OBJECTIVE 1 REQUIRED – BY THE END OF MONTH 4 THE NATIVE CONNECTIONS TEAM WILL UPDATE ITS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH DISPARITY IMPACT STATEMENT (DIS). OBJECTIVE 2 REQUIRED – BY THE END OF MONTH 4 THE NATIVE CONNECTIONS TEAM WILL CONDUCT A COMMUNITY NEEDS ASSESSMENT (CNA) OBJECTIVE 3 REQUIRED – BY THE END OF MONTH 6 THE NATIVE CONNECTIONS TEAM WILL UPDATE ITS COMMUNITY READINESS ASSESSMENT (CRA) OBJECTIVE 4 REQUIRED – BY THE END OF MONTH 9 OF THE PROJECT PERIOD, THE NATIVE CONNECTIONS TEAM WILL DEVELOP A TRIBAL STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN (TSAP) OBJECTIVE 5 REQUIRED – ESTABLISH A YOUTH ADVISORY GROUP THAT PROVIDES GUIDANCE AND FEEDBACK ABOUT THE PROJECT AND WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ARE ADDRESSED BY THE PROJECT – (THE NOTICE OF FUNDING OPPORTUNITY (NOFO) DOES NOT SPECIFY A REQUIRED DATE). -COMPLETED AND ONGOING- OBJECTIVE 6 REQUIRED – DEVELOP AND/OR REVISE “POSTVENTION”6 PROTOCOLS THAT REFLECT THE TRADITIONS AND CULTURE OF THE COMMUNITY WHILE ALSO ADDRESSING COORDINATION OF CARE AND INTERVENTION AMONG YOUTH-SERVING AGENCIES FOR BOTH IMMEDIATE AND FOLLOW-UP CARE FOR AI/AN YOUTH. (THE NOTICE OF FUNDING OPPORTUNITY (NOFO) DOES NOT SPECIFY A REQUIRED DATE). – ONGOING - OBJECTIVE 7 BY THE END OF MONTH 36, THE NATIVE CONNECTIONS TEAM WILL CONDUCT A YOUTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT (AGES 0-24). OBJECTIVE 8 BY THE END OF MONTH 60, 11 YOUTH WILL HAVE ATTENDED THE NATIVE PRIDE YOUTH CONFERENCE IN BILLINGS, MT OBJECTIVE 9 BY THE END OF THE PROJECT PERIOD (60 MONTHS), AT LEAST 1,000 AMERICAN INDIAN YOUTH WILL PARTICIPATE IN CULTURAL ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS SPONSORED BY, CO-SPONSORED BY, COORDINATED WITH OR SUPPORTED BY THE NATIVE CONNECTIONS PROGRAM ON THE FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION. OBJECTIVE 10 BY THE END OF THE PROJECT PERIOD (60 MONTHS), NATIVE CONNECTIONS STAFF WILL HAVE CONDUCTED 48 SUICIDE PREVENTION TRAININGS (ASSIST, SAFETALK, QPR) TO APPROXIMATELY 200 AMERICAN INDIAN YOUTH AND ADULTS PER YEAR LIVING ON THE FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION.

Fort Peck Tribes · Department of Health and Human Services

$1,248,988
46

NAVAJO NATIONAL MONUMENT(NAVA) REQUIRES THE REPLACEMENT OF THE LAGOON LINERS AND PIPING. - PIID# 140P1525R0008 PR# 0044007926 - USFWS MATOC# 140F0822D0057 COR: RYAN YOUNG, RYAN_YOUNG@NPS.GOV, CELL: (928)245-5121 CONTRACTING OFFICER: TAYLOR JONES

Navajo Nation · Department of the Interior

$1,244,372
47

Department of Veterans Affairs award

Health Net Federal Services, LLC · Department of Veterans Affairs

$1,019,838
48

Department of Defense award

Chenega Healthcare Services LLC · Department of Defense

$995,616
49

CCDD-2026 - CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT DISCRETIONARY

Pueblo Of Jemez · Department of Health and Human Services

$812,295
50

THE FORT PECK ASSINIBOINE & SIOUX TRIBES IS A FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED TRIBE LOCATED IN NORTHEASTERN MONTANA. WITH THIS FUNDING, THE FORT PECK TRIBE WILL HIRE TWO FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES TO INCREASE THE CAPACITY OF THE FORT PECK TRIBES TO IMPLEMENT AND MANAGE AN EFFECTIVE FULL-TIME DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE TRIBAL ACCESS PROGRAM ON THE FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION TO IMPROVE PUBLIC SAFETY. THE TRIBE CURRENTLY HAS TRIBAL ACCESS PROGRAM KIOSKS BUT DOES NOT HAVE THE NECESSARY PERSONNEL TO RUN THE PROGRAM EFFECTIVELY TO MAXIMIZE THE IMPACT. THESE FUNDS WILL FILL THAT GAP.

Fort Peck Tribes · Department of Justice

$812,145

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