ABUSED WOMENS AID IN CRISIS INC

ABUSED WOMENS AID IN CRISIS INC operates as a nonprofit service provider focused on crisis intervention and support for survivors of domestic violence and gender-based abuse. Leveraging its primary NAICS code 624221, which classifies it under “Other Social Assistance Activities,” the organization delivers direct human services including emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, advocacy, and community outreach. Its core capabilities center on trauma-informed care, case management, and coordination with law enforcement and social service networks to ensure holistic support for vulnerable populations. The organization specializes in culturally responsive interventions tailored to underserved communities in Alaska, with an emphasis on geographic accessibility in remote and rural regions. While no certifications are held, its operational model is grounded in best practices for victim-centered services, including confidentiality protocols, multidisciplinary team coordination, and crisis response protocols aligned with state and federal guidelines for domestic violence assistance. No award history is available to infer specific agency partnerships or contract-based performance. Consequently, there is no demonstrable track record of federal contracting activity or formal relationships with government departments. The organization’s industry focus is exclusively within social assistance services, specifically addressing intimate partner violence and crisis stabilization. It does not engage in IT, infrastructure, or procurement-based government contracting, positioning itself as a community-based service provider rather than a federal vendor. ABUSED WOMENS AID IN CRISIS INC is structured as a nonprofit entity with an 8H designation, indicating it is a Native American-owned concern. It operates primarily from Anchorage, Alaska, serving the broader Alaska region. Its government market positioning is non-contractual; it functions as a direct service provider funded through grants, donations, and state allocations rather than federal contracts.