Five Sandoval Indian Pueblos

Name

Five Sandoval Indian Pueblos

Legal name

Five Sandoval Indian Pueblo, Inc.

Website

https://fsipinc.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

1967

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

11–50 employees

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Tribal Social Services

NAICS

Child and Youth Services (62411), Community Food Services (62421), Educational Support Services (611710)

SIC

Services-Social Services (8300), Services-Child Day Care Services (8351), Services-Educational Services (8200)

akta.pro primary industry

Tribal/Indigenous Public Health Authorities (HLAJAAAD)

akta.pro secondary industries

Head Start & Public Pre-K Programs (EDACABAK), Food Security, Agriculture & Nutrition Aid Programs (BPADABAD), Child Nutrition & Meal Programs (CACFP/Snack Programs) (EDACAMAA)

Keywords

• Tribal social services
• Behavioral health services
• Food distribution program
• Early childhood education
• Workforce development

Headquarters

HQ city

Rio Rancho

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Offices2 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2C

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Operations, Others

Distribution channels1 record

Marketing channels1 record

Core offering

Five Sandoval Indian Pueblos, Inc. (FSIP) is a Pueblo-governed non-profit organization delivering Behavioral Health Services, a USDA Food Distribution Program, the Head Start early childhood education program, the WIOA workforce development program, and the WIC nutrition program. Services are provided at no cost to eligible tribal members of Cochiti, Jemez, Sandia, Santa Ana, and Zia Pueblos and surrounding tribal and non-tribal communities in Sandoval, Bernalillo, and Valencia Counties, New Mexico.

Product overview

Five Sandoval Indian Pueblo, Inc. is a non-profit social services organization offering a coordinated portfolio of community support programs. The organization provides five interconnected social services: Behavioral Health Services (clinical and supportive care including prevention and case management), the Food Distribution Program (USDA food assistance with nutrition education), the Head Start Program (early childhood education for ages 3-5), the WIOA Program (workforce development and employment training), and WIC (nutrition support for mothers and children). These programs are designed to serve Pueblo tribal communities in Sandoval County, New Mexico, with culturally responsive care across health, nutrition, education, and employment domains.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

• Behavioral Health Services Comprehensive clinical and supportive behavioral health services including prevention programs and case management for Pueblo tribal members and surrounding communities.
• Food Distribution Program Federal USDA food assistance program providing food and nutrition education to eligible Native American and non-Native households within Pueblo reservation boundaries.
• Head Start Program Early childhood education program for children ages 3 to 5, providing comprehensive developmental services including educational, social, nutritional, and health-related support.
• WIOA Program Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act program providing employment resources, training, and supportive services for youth and adult career development.
• WIC (Women, Infants, and Children) Special supplemental nutrition program for pregnant, postpartum, and breastfeeding mothers, and young children, providing nutrition education and food assistance.

Segments2 records

Ideal customer profiles2 records

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Scale indicators1 record

Recent moves4 records

Expansion highlights2 records

Broad incumbents

• National Indian Health Board: A national nonprofit representing tribal governments on health policy and advocating for Indian Health Service funding. Comparable in supporting tribal health infrastructure, though operating at national advocacy rather than direct service delivery.
• Indian Pueblo Cultural Center: A Pueblo-governed cultural and educational institution in Albuquerque that serves as a hub for all 19 New Mexico pueblos. Comparable in Pueblo-led governance and in delivering educational and community-facing programs to tribal members, though focused on cultural preservation rather than direct human services.
• National Congress of American Indians: The oldest, largest national organization representing tribal governments and Native American communities. Comparable in tribal governance orientation and ability to convene tribal-serving programs, though primarily a policy advocacy body rather than a direct service provider.
• Albuquerque Area Indian Health Board: A regional tribal health organization serving pueblos, tribes, and nations in the Albuquerque IHS Area. Comparable as a regional tribal health coordinating body, though broader in scope and more advocacy-oriented than FSIP's direct service delivery.

Regional players

• Pueblo of Pojoaque: A federally recognized New Mexico Pueblo operating its own tribal government and community services. Comparable as a tribal-government entity serving tribal members, though smaller in consolidated multi-pueblo scope than FSIP's five-pueblo structure.
• Santo Domingo Pueblo: A federally recognized Pueblo in Sandoval County operating tribal health, education, and social services for its members. Comparable as a tribal organization in the same county providing human services to its members, though single-pueblo rather than multi-pueblo in scope.
• All Pueblo Council of Governors: A council of the 19 Pueblos of New Mexico that represents their collective interests. Comparable as a Pueblo-governed organization in New Mexico, though primarily a coordinating and advocacy body rather than a direct human services provider like FSIP.

Direct peers

• First Nations Community HealthSource: An Albuquerque-based Native American non-profit providing behavioral health, primary care, and community support services to urban and tribal Native American populations. Directly comparable in delivering culturally responsive health services in the same New Mexico region.
• Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council: A consortium of eight Northern New Mexico Indian Pueblos that, like FSIP, delivers social, educational, health, and workforce programs to tribal members across multiple pueblos. Directly comparable in structure, mission, and multi-program federal funding model.

Emerging players

• Native American Community Academy (NACA): An Albuquerque-based charter school and community organization serving Native American students with culturally rooted education and wraparound services. Comparable in mission to tribal communities and in providing integrated education, health, and family support services.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat4 records

Key risks4 records

Key highlights5 records

Customer concentration

• Facebookfacebook.com/profile.php
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/five-sandoval-indian-pueblos-inc

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles4 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

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M&A

Investments

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Frequently asked questions about Five Sandoval Indian Pueblos