COALITION FOR A DRUG-FREE HAWAII

The Coalition for a Drug-Free Hawaii is a community-based organization focused on preventing substance abuse and promoting public health through education, outreach, and prevention programming. Its core capabilities center on behavioral health intervention, youth and family engagement, and community coalition building to reduce drug use and related harms. The organization leverages culturally informed strategies tailored to Hawaii’s diverse populations, emphasizing evidence-based prevention models, stakeholder collaboration, and local resource mobilization. Key differentiators include deep roots in Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities, strong partnerships with schools and faith-based organizations, and a prevention-first approach grounded in public health principles rather than law enforcement or treatment delivery. No award history is available to infer specific agency relationships or contract performance. As such, there is no verifiable data to identify federal agencies with which the organization has formally contracted or the nature of any federal work performed. The contractor does not have assigned NAICS codes based on available contract data, and no industry verticals can be determined from procurement records. Its mission aligns with social services and public health prevention, but without documented federal contracts, its market positioning within government procurement cannot be characterized. The entity is structured as an 8H organization, indicating it is a Native Hawaiian Organization as defined by federal statutes. It is headquartered in Honolulu, Hawaii, with operations focused within the state. The organization holds no formal government certifications beyond its 8H status, and there is no indication of additional accreditations or registrations. Its government market presence is limited to local and state-level initiatives, with no discernible federal contracting footprint based on available data.