COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER COALITION FOR MIGRANTS AND REFUGEES

The Community Health Worker Coalition for Migrants and Refugees specializes in community-based health outreach, culturally competent care coordination, and public health education tailored to migrant and refugee populations. Their core capabilities include deploying trained community health workers to bridge language and cultural barriers in underserved communities, facilitating access to preventive services, navigating social determinants of health, and supporting enrollment in public health programs. The organization leverages trauma-informed practices, health literacy initiatives, and community engagement frameworks to improve health equity outcomes. Key differentiators include deep cultural competency in diverse linguistic groups, partnerships with local faith and ethnic organizations, and a workforce composed largely of individuals from the communities they serve, ensuring trust and sustained impact. No award history is available to confirm specific agency relationships or contract performance. As such, no definitive patterns of engagement with federal, state, or local agencies can be inferred from the provided data. The contractor’s primary NAICS code, 611710, corresponds to adult and community education services, which in practice reflects non-formal health education, outreach workshops, and skill-building programs delivered in community centers, schools, and places of worship. Their vertical specialization lies in public health education and social service navigation for vulnerable populations, positioning them as a grassroots intermediary between formal healthcare systems and hard-to-reach communities. The entity is structured as an 8H organization, indicating a small business with a focus on community service delivery. Located in Edmonds, Washington, the organization operates regionally with a mission-driven footprint centered on immigrant and refugee health equity. No government certifications are listed, and their market presence is defined by direct community engagement rather than institutional contracting.