Opportunity
Department of Children, Youth and Families Bonfire #27-690-4000-37007
New Mexico CYFD Transitional Housing and Supportive Services for Young Adults
Posted
October 29, 2026
Respond By
January 01, 2027
Identifier
27-690-4000-37007
NAICS
624229, 624221, 624110
New Mexico CYFD is seeking providers to deliver transitional housing and supportive services for young adults statewide. - Government buyer: New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department (CYFD); statewide opportunity. - Requested service: Transitional living housing and supportive services for young people generally ages 17–23, unless otherwise approved. - Provide safe, stable housing and individual or group-based support that promotes safety, youth choice, empowerment, skill development, resilience, and social, emotional, and academic well-being. - Use trauma-responsive, developmentally appropriate services and fair, consistent, youth-centered admission and screening processes, explained in language young people can understand. - Evidence-based, promising, research-based, and innovative approaches are encouraged, especially services not currently available in the targeted area. - Potential referral pathways: CYFD Protective Services, Juvenile Justice Services, Tribal Child Welfare, Extended Foster Care, and an At-Risk youth pathway with community approval. - OEMs and vendors: None named. No products, part numbers, or quantities are specified.
Description
The New Mexico Transitional Living for young adults program seeks qualified contractors to provide high-quality, safe, and stable housing and supportive services for young people ages 17 to 23, unless approved otherwise. Services are intended to promote safety, youth choice, empowerment, skill development, stable housing, and long-term well-being through individual or group-based activities. Eligible participants may come through CYFD Protective Services, Juvenile Justice Services, Tribal Child Welfare, Extended Foster Care, or At-Risk youth pathways with community approval. The solicitation values trauma-responsive, developmentally appropriate, and innovative approaches, including evidence-based, promising, or research-based programs.