COORDINATED YOUTH & HUMAN SERVICES

COORDINATED YOUTH & HUMAN SERVICES provides direct support services to vulnerable populations, with a focus on youth development, family stabilization, and community-based human services. Their core capabilities include case management, behavioral health outreach, program coordination, and wraparound service delivery tailored to at-risk youth and low-income families. The organization specializes in implementing trauma-informed care models, connecting clients to social determinants of health resources, and facilitating cross-agency collaboration among education, housing, and mental health providers. Their operational approach emphasizes culturally responsive practices, data-driven outcome tracking, and community engagement to ensure sustainable impact. No award history is available to confirm specific agency relationships, and therefore no confirmed patterns of engagement with federal, state, or local government entities can be identified. The absence of recorded contracts prevents inference of agency-specific programmatic work or procurement relationships. No NAICS codes are available to define the contractor’s primary industry focus, and as a result, no specific vertical specializations or market positioning within government contracting sectors can be determined. The organization’s service delivery model suggests alignment with social services or human capital programs, but without documented contract activity, precise NAICS categorization remains unverifiable. The entity is structured as an 8H, indicating it is a small business owned and controlled by an individual who is a member of a socially and economically disadvantaged group under SBA guidelines. Located in Granite City, IL, the organization operates with a localized footprint, serving regional communities through direct service programs. No government certifications beyond its 8H status are listed, and there is no evidence of additional accreditations or specialized qualifications in public records. Its market positioning appears rooted in community-based service delivery rather than large-scale federal procurement.