BURKE COUNTY FAMILY CONNECTION, INC.

COMMUNITIES IN SCHOOLS OF BURKE COUNTY - FAMILY CONNECTION, INC. operates as a community-based nonprofit organization focused on supporting student success through integrated family and school engagement services. Their core capabilities center on delivering wraparound student support programs that connect children and families with essential resources such as mental health counseling, academic tutoring, nutrition assistance, and social services coordination. The organization specializes in embedding onsite coordinators within public school environments to identify and mitigate non-academic barriers to learning, leveraging a data-informed, case management approach to ensure holistic student development. Key differentiators include deep community trust, culturally responsive service delivery, and a proven model of school-family partnership building rooted in local needs assessment. Award history is not available to determine specific agency relationships or contract patterns. As a result, no confirmed federal or state agency partnerships can be inferred from available data. The primary NAICS code 611710 classifies the organization as an “Other Schools and Instruction” provider, which in practice reflects non-traditional educational support services delivered outside conventional classroom instruction. This places the organization in the K-12 student support services vertical, with a focus on social-emotional learning infrastructure, family engagement systems, and community resource alignment rather than direct curriculum delivery. The entity is structured as an 8H—indicating a nonprofit organization—and is headquartered in Waynesboro, Georgia. It holds no federal certifications such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB. Its operational footprint is localized to Burke County and surrounding regions, positioning it as a community-focused service provider rather than a national government contractor. The organization’s market presence is defined by its role in supporting public education systems through grassroots, place-based interventions rather than large-scale federal procurement.