FRANCISCAN SHELTERS

Franciscan Shelters operates in the social assistance sector with a primary focus on providing shelter and supportive services to vulnerable populations, as indicated by its NAICS code 624221, which corresponds to residential mental health and substance abuse facilities. The organization delivers direct human services including temporary housing, case management, behavioral health support, and crisis intervention, tailored to individuals experiencing homelessness or acute personal crises. Its operational model emphasizes trauma-informed care, coordinated intake systems, and partnerships with community-based service networks to ensure holistic client outcomes. While no specific contract awards or agency relationships are documented in the available history, the nature of its NAICS classification suggests a mission-driven approach grounded in state and local government-funded programs aimed at social welfare infrastructure. The contractor’s industry focus is narrowly aligned with residential social service provision, particularly in the behavioral health and homeless assistance subsectors. It engages in the operation and management of residential facilities that require compliance with state licensing standards, staff training in de-escalation techniques, and adherence to confidentiality protocols under HIPAA and other privacy frameworks. Market positioning reflects a community-based service provider focused on non-medical residential care rather than clinical treatment or institutional care. Franciscan Shelters is structured as an 8H entity, indicating it is a small business owned and controlled by a Native American individual or tribe, though no additional federal certifications are listed. Located in Toledo, Ohio, its geographic presence is regional, with operations likely serving northwest Ohio communities through state and municipal contracts. The absence of award data precludes detailed insight into federal engagement, but its structure and classification suggest alignment with state-funded social service initiatives rather than large-scale federal procurement.