COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, INC.

Community Blood Center, Inc. specializes in the collection, processing, storage, and distribution of human blood and blood products for clinical use, operating as a biological product manufacturer under NAICS 325414. Their core capabilities encompass aseptic handling, plasma fractionation, red blood cell and platelet preservation, and quality assurance protocols compliant with AABB and FDA standards. The organization demonstrates deep technical expertise in cold chain logistics, pathogen reduction technologies, and blood component labeling systems, ensuring the safety and efficacy of transfusion-ready products. Their specialization in end-to-end blood product lifecycle management—spanning donor screening, laboratory testing, inventory control, and just-in-time delivery—positions them as a mission-critical supplier for trauma, surgical, and chronic care settings requiring reliable, high-integrity blood supplies. The contractor maintains a consistent and enduring relationship with the Department of Veterans Affairs, providing essential blood and blood-derived therapeutics to VA medical centers nationwide. This sustained engagement reflects a trusted partnership built on adherence to federal transfusion medicine guidelines, timely response to emergency needs, and integration with VA’s blood banking network. Their work supports veteran healthcare operations requiring stable, auditable, and federally compliant blood product sourcing. Operating under NAICS 325414, the company is narrowly focused on the manufacturing of biological blood products, distinguishing itself in the federal biomedical supply chain through specialized expertise in human-derived therapeutics rather than pharmaceuticals or diagnostics. This vertical specialization aligns them with federal health systems requiring non-synthetic, donor-dependent biological inputs. As a privately held entity based in Appleton, Wisconsin, Community Blood Center, Inc. operates without federal certifications such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB. Their geographic presence is regional, yet their impact extends nationally through federal contracts, serving as a key logistical node in the U.S. government’s blood supply infrastructure.