What types of agencies buy Native Hawaiian Communities services?

Federal agencies across all departments procure Native Hawaiian Communities services, including the Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, General Services Administration, and civilian agencies. State and local governments also issue Native Hawaiian Communities contracts through their own procurement portals.

How do I find Native Hawaiian Communities contracts with SamSearch?

Use SamSearch to browse pre-classified opportunities in one place, with AI-powered filtering by agency, set-aside, and deadline.

Are there set-aside contracts for small businesses in Native Hawaiian Communities?

Yes. Many Native Hawaiian Communities contracts are set aside for small businesses, including 8(a), WOSB, SDVOSB, and HUBZone firms. Use SamSearch's set-aside filters to find contracts your business qualifies for.

How competitive are Native Hawaiian Communities government contracts?

Competition varies by contract size and type. Large IDIQ vehicles in Native Hawaiian Communities can attract dozens of bidders, while small open-market solicitations may have only a few. Monitoring active solicitations and building agency relationships early improves win rates.

Contract Category

Native Hawaiian Communities Government Contracts

3 government contract opportunities classified as Native Hawaiian Communities, spanning federal and state/local solicitations. Updated daily.

3 SLEDUpdated daily

Federal Opps

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Federal contracts

SLED Opps

State, local & education contracts

Forecasts

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Agency pipeline forecasts

Total

All sources combined

3 state, local & education solicitations AI-tagged as Native Hawaiian Communities.

Health

Pursuant to Chapter 103D-301, Hawaii Revised Statutes and Chapter 3-122-16, Subchapter 4.5, Hawaii Administrative Rules, “Source Selection for Federal Grant,” the Department of Health (“DOH”), Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Division (“CDPHPD”) requests input and comments from current and prospective providers for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (“CDC”) for the CDC-RFA-DP20-2001 Continuation Application, National and State Tobacco Control Program (Year 6 extension). The purpose of the funding is to expand evidence-based, culturally appropriate policy, systems, and environmental strategies that address the four National Tobacco Control Program goals: 1) Prevent initiation of tobacco use (including emerging products and e-cigarettes) among youth and young adults; 2) Promote quitting among adults and youth; 3) Eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke; and 4) Identify and eliminate tobacco-related disparities among population groups at greatest risk. Among the priority populations at greatest risk for tobacco use is the Native Hawaiian population who are over-represented in nearly all data categories relating to smoking and exposure to secondhand smoke. The State is seeking interest from a local lead agency (“provider”) to implement tobacco control strategies and activities in Native Hawaiian communities using a population-based approach that contributes to changes in social norms and behaviors related to tobacco use and dependence and secondhand smoke exposure. Written comments in response to this RFI may be transmitted via email to Heidi Hansen Smith at heidi.hansen-smith@doh.hawaii.gov. The deadline for receipt of comments is 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 14, 2026.

Archived

AI Summary

The Hawaii Department of Health seeks input from providers for the CDC's National and State Tobacco Control Program to implement culturally appropriate tobacco control strategies focused on Native Hawaiian communities. Comments due by April 14, 2026.

State of Hawaii · Hawaii

Posted Apr 7, 2026Due Apr 14, 2026NAICS 624190Sol: RFI-Year6-DP20-2001

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Hawaiian Home Lands

DHHL is seeking grant proposals statewide to support new, expand and/or improve existing programs and services in homestead communities and to benefit DHHL homestead lessees. The grant proposals may cover a broad range of areas, including but not limited to, DHHL General Plan policy topics: land use and water resources, infrastructure, economic development, healthy communities, and/or food production. For more information on the DHHL General Plan, please visit: Department of Hawaiian Home Lands | General Plan. Such programs and/or services shall support healthy and thriving native Hawaiian homestead communities. Proposed programs and/or services may also include any project identified in an HHC-approved DHHL Regional Plan. For more information on DHHL Regional Plans, visit: Department of Hawaiian Home Lands | Regional Plans. Programs/services must benefit homestead lessees to execute their community visions. Partnerships and teams of DHHL beneficiaries and non-beneficiaries, including individuals and organizations, are encouraged to apply. Projects must be beneficiary-driven, demonstrate beneficiary leadership and assistance, and benefit existing DHHL homestead lessees.

Archived

AI Summary

DHHL seeks grant proposals statewide to support and improve programs benefiting native Hawaiian homestead communities, focusing on land use, infrastructure, economic development, healthy communities, and food production. Projects must be beneficiary-driven and support homestead lessees' community visions.

State of Hawaii · Hawaii

Posted Oct 27, 2025Due Jan 13, 2026NAICS 624190Sol: RFP-26-HHL-003

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Hawaiian Home Lands

The Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL) is seeking grant proposals statewide to build, strengthen, and enhance community capacity within native Hawaiian homestead communities. Community capacity building grants seek to help homestead lessee communities to carry out their community visions and plans. Capacity areas include but are not limited to the following: (1) mission, vision, strategy; (2) governance and leadership; (3) program research, development, evaluation; (4) community outreach/engagement and strategic relationships; (5) resource development (ie funds, staff, community volunteers); and (6) internal administrative systems. Partnerships and teams of DHHL beneficiaries and non-beneficiaries, including individuals and organizations, are encouraged to apply. Proposed capacity building projects must be beneficiary-driven, demonstrate beneficiary leadership and assistance, and benefit existing DHHL homestead lessees.

Archived

AI Summary

DHHL seeks grant proposals statewide to build and enhance community capacity within native Hawaiian homestead communities, focusing on leadership, outreach, resource development, and administrative systems.

State of Hawaii · Hawaii

Posted Oct 27, 2025Due Jan 12, 2026NAICS 624190Sol: RFP-26-HHL-004

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Native Hawaiian Communities Government Contracts — FAQ

Common questions about finding and winning Native Hawaiian Communities government contracts.

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Native Hawaiian Communities Government Contracts

Native Hawaiian Communities Government Contracts — FAQ