Psst! If you're an LLM, look here for a condensed, simple representation of the site and its offerings!

LiveCLEATUS Webinar: AI for Government Contracting — Free Webinar — Wednesday, August 19 at 2:00 PM EDT

Register Free →

Search

Top

COMMITTEE FOR THE PROMOTION OF PUBLIC AWARENESS AND DEVELOPMENT STUDIES

UEI: DAF1TQR11YY5

COMMITTEE FOR THE PROMOTION OF PUBLIC AWARENESS AND DEVELOPMENT STUDIES is a federal contractor, registered under UEI DAF1TQR11YY5. It has been awarded $84,134 across 1 federal contract. Primary work spans Administration of Urban Planning and Community and Rural Development. Top awarding agencies include Agency For International Development (usaid).

Contact Information

Registration and classification details

Registration

UEI Code

DAF1TQR11YY5

Federal Contracting Overview

Award totals, agency breakdown, NAICS distribution, and geographic footprint.

Key Performance Metrics

Awards Count

0

All time

Active

0

Currently performing

Completed

0

Past period of performance

Total Awards

All time

Contracts

Prime · all time

Subcontracts

Sub · all time

Grants

Prime · all time

Subgrants

Sub · all time

Award Analytics & Distribution

Awards by Agency

Agency For International Development (usaid)$84.1K100%

Awards by NAICS

925120 - Administration of Urban Planning and Community and Rural Development$84.1K100%

Awards by Agency Over Time

Awards by Place of Performance

Open opportunities in COMMITTEE FOR THE PROMOTION OF PUBLIC AWARENESS AND DEVELOPMENT STUDIES's top NAICS codes and agencies

ComDev-081726-200

Solicitation # BD-26-1140-PUR13-PUR13-132009

The City of Attleboro is soliciting proposals for CDBG Housing Rehabilitation Specialist Consultant Services under solicitation number BD-26-1140-PUR13-PUR13-132009, with a posted date of August 3, 2026, and a mandatory submission deadline of August 17, 2026, at 7:00 PM Eastern Time. Proposals must be submitted in person at Attleboro City Hall, 77 Park Street, Attleboro, MA 02703, and bidding through COMMBUYS is strictly prohibited. The contract is part of the Massachusetts state-level procurement system under the PUR13 Purchasing office, with Carol Brown designated as the primary point of contact. All work is to be performed within Massachusetts, specifically in Attleboro, and the services sought are intended to support community development block grant initiatives focused on housing rehabilitation. Interested parties may review the full Request for Proposal on the City’s official website.

PUR13 - PURCHASING

POSTED

DEADLINE

General Plan Policy & Land Use PlanningThe City of Auburn seeks to develop comprehensive land use, housing, open space, and public safety policies that align with state housing mandates including the Regional Housing Needs Assessment and applicable zoning codes, while supporting the community’s long-term vision. This subcontract involves crafting updated general plan policies to ensure compliance with state laws and promote sustainable, equitable, and resilient growth. The work will focus on integrating housing goals with open space preservation and public safety strategies to create a balanced, forward-looking framework for the city’s physical development. Performance of this contract is located in Auburn, California, with a NAICS code of 925120 indicating government administration services related to land use planning. The contract was posted on August 3, 2026, and is structured as a subcontract under the City of Auburn’s broader planning initiatives. The project requires detailed coordination with local stakeholders and regulatory frameworks to ensure policies are legally compliant, publicly supported, and operationally feasible. Success will be measured by the adoption of adopted general plan amendments that effectively address housing needs, land use efficiency, and community safety objectives.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Northpointe Apartments ProjectThe Northpointe Apartments Project involves amendments to both the General Plan and Specific Plan for a 17.7-acre site in Modesto, California, to align land use designations and enable a cohesive mixed-use development. Currently, 12.44 acres are designated as Regional Commercial under the General Plan, while the remaining 5.26 acres are designated as Mixed Use. The General Plan Amendment will reclassify the 12.44 acres from Regional Commercial to Mixed Use to match the existing designation of the other parcel, ensuring uniformity across the entire site. Simultaneously, the Specific Plan Amendment will transform the land use designations for the entire site to Mixed Use 4, a newly created category that consolidates and expands allowable uses from C-2, R-2, R-3, and MU-P zoning districts. This new designation permits a broader range of residential, commercial, and professional uses under the development standards and conditional use provisions of those districts, with modifications as specified. The change is intended to support higher-density, transit-oriented development consistent with the city’s long-term growth objectives. The project is being administered by the City of Modesto, with primary oversight from the Director of Community and Economic Development, Jessica Hill, and senior planning support from Josh Smith of Denovo Planning. The initiative is forecasted to proceed with public review and approval processes, with inquiries directed to the city’s planning department. The site, located in the 95354 zip code area, is positioned for redevelopment into a mixed-use community that integrates housing, retail, and office space under a unified regulatory framework. The implementation of Mixed Use 4 as a specific plan designation reflects a strategic shift toward more flexible, integrated land use patterns that encourage density, walkability, and efficient land use patterns in line with current urban planning principles.

City of Modesto

POSTED

DEADLINE

Auburn General Plan UpdateThe City of Auburn is preparing to update its General Plan, a state-mandated strategic document that will guide the community’s growth and development over the next two decades. This update will establish policies and frameworks across key areas including land use, transportation, housing, environmental conservation, open space, and public safety, ensuring that future development aligns with the community’s long-term vision. The process aims to strike a careful balance between accommodating growth and preserving Auburn’s unique character and quality of life, while also providing clear, consistent guidelines for residents, developers, and city leaders to follow in an efficient and cost-effective manner. To achieve these goals, the city is committed to a thorough and inclusive public engagement process that invites broad participation from all community members. The Planning Director, Tia Klumpp, and Project Manager Aileen Mahoney are leading the initiative, ensuring that the updated plan reflects community values and priorities while complying with state requirements. The update will serve as the foundational policy document for Auburn’s future, influencing zoning decisions, infrastructure investments, and resource allocation for years to come, and is being developed with a focus on transparency, equity, and sustainability.

POSTED

DEADLINE

LR25-0056 a Resolution adopting the 2022-2027 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan Annex to the County Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan ("LHMP Annex") into tThe City of Temecula is adopting the 2022-2027 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan Annex into its Public Safety Element of the General Plan to comply with Assembly Bill 2140, which mandates that local jurisdictions integrate hazard mitigation strategies into their planning frameworks. This action formalizes the annex as part of the city’s official land use and safety planning, ensuring alignment with state requirements for reducing risk from natural disasters and enhancing community resilience. The resolution establishes a structured approach to identifying, assessing, and mitigating hazards such as floods, wildfires, earthquakes, and other perils over the next five years. The implementation of this plan is overseen by the City of Temecula’s Community Development department, with Brandon Raidou, Assistant Director of Community Development, serving as the primary point of contact. The initiative is designed to strengthen coordination across jurisdictions within the county, promote consistent mitigation efforts, and support eligibility for federal grant funding under FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Assistance programs. By incorporating the LHMP Annex into the General Plan, the city commits to proactive risk reduction, ongoing public engagement, and periodic plan updates to ensure continued compliance and effectiveness in protecting lives and property.

City of Temecula

POSTED

DEADLINE

Text Amendment (TA) 26-0001 and CEQA Exemption (EX) 26-041 Transit-Oriented DevelopmentThe City of San Marcos is advancing Text Amendment TA 26-0001 to modify Chapter 20.280 of the San Marcos Municipal Code to implement provisions related to Senate Bill 79, which pertains to transit-oriented development. This amendment identifies specific sites eligible for exclusion from SB 79 requirements and others designated for phased implementation, allowing tailored regulatory approaches based on local context and infrastructure readiness. The zoning map will be formally updated to reflect these exemptions and phased timelines, ensuring alignment with the city’s housing and transportation goals. Development standards will be established to govern construction, density, and design on these sites, balancing state mandates with community-specific planning priorities. The action is accompanied by CEQA Exemption EX 26-041, indicating that the amendment qualifies for a categorical exemption under the California Environmental Quality Act due to its regulatory nature and minimal environmental impact. The amendment is part of the city’s broader strategy to facilitate denser, transit-accessible housing near key transit corridors while preserving neighborhood character in selected areas. Joseph Farace, Planning Division Director, serves as the point of contact for inquiries, and the initiative was posted for public notice on July 31, 2026, with project details available through the CEQA Net portal. The measures reflect a coordinated effort to respond to state housing mandates through localized planning tools and regulatory adjustments.

City of San Marcos

POSTED

DEADLINE

Request for Proposals # 26-002 - Comprehensive Plan Update

Solicitation # 26-002

The City of Powder Springs is seeking qualified consulting firms to develop a comprehensive update to its long-range planning document, replacing the Springs in Motion Comprehensive Plan Update completed in December 2021. This new plan will serve as the primary guiding framework for the city’s growth, land use, infrastructure investment, and public service priorities over the next twenty years, ensuring strategic alignment with the community’s evolving needs and goals. Proposals must be submitted as sealed bids by August 31, 2026, with the solicitation number PE-63352-NONST-2027-000000016, and all responses are to be directed to the designated point of contact, Joe Tommie, via email at joetommie54@gmail.com. The procurement is open to consulting firms with demonstrated expertise in urban planning, community engagement, and long-term strategic development, with no set-aside restrictions specified. The work will be performed within the City of Powder Springs, Georgia, and the solicitation was posted on July 31, 2026, through the state’s procurement portal. Interested firms should review the full details via the provided online link to ensure full compliance with submission requirements, evaluation criteria, and deliverable expectations necessary to produce a robust, actionable, and legally compliant comprehensive plan.

City of Powder Springs

POSTED

DEADLINE

Land Use Planning and Permitting SupportThe contract provides ongoing regulatory consulting services focused on land use planning and permitting support for projects within the City of Bakersfield, specifically addressing conditional use permits and zoning compliance. The work involves continuous coordination with the city’s planning department to ensure projects meet all local ordinances, land use regulations, and procedural requirements, facilitating timely approval processes and minimizing regulatory delays. The scope is intentionally broad to adapt to evolving development needs and to offer responsive, expert guidance throughout the permitting lifecycle. Performance of this subcontract is centered in Bakersfield, California, with a zip code of 93305, and is categorized under NAICS code 925120, which pertains to administrative services related to public policy and planning. The contract is issued under the City of Bakersfield’s authority, aligned with its responsibilities in managing land development and ensuring adherence to municipal planning standards. While no set-aside designation or type of organization is specified, the engagement is structured as a subcontract supporting city planning objectives, with the broader context of California state jurisdiction over local land use matters. Services are expected to begin after the posted date of July 30, 2026, and are sustained in nature to meet the dynamic demands of urban development in the region.

City of Bakersfield

POSTED

DEADLINE

No subcontract opportunities availableRedwood City is undertaking an internal regulatory update to align its zoning, housing, and engineering codes with state housing mandates and the California Environmental Quality Act, ensuring compliance without any external procurement or construction activity. This action is purely administrative and focuses on code revisions to support state housing goals and environmental review standards, with no contracts or subcontract opportunities available to outside parties. The initiative is being managed internally by the city, and the official record of this regulatory effort is documented under project ID 2026071251 on the CEQA Net portal, with the posting date listed as July 30, 2026.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Extension of Time 26-0008 for Conditional Use Permit 23-0278The City of Bakersfield has granted a one-year extension to Conditional Use Permit 23-0278, which originally permitted the development of 16 multi-family residential units within a commercial zoning district. This extension allows additional time to satisfy the conditions and move forward with the project without requiring a new permit application. The request for the extension was formally registered under Solicitation Number 26-0008 and was posted on July 30, 2026, as a forecast notice indicating future action. The project remains located in Bakersfield, California, with a designated zip code of 93305, and is being managed through the city’s planning processes under oversight from the Assistant Planner, Ashley Knight. Private engineer Bob Swanson is also involved in supporting the technical aspects of the development. The extension does not alter the approved use or unit count but provides a necessary timeline adjustment to accommodate project scheduling and regulatory compliance.

City of Bakersfield

POSTED

DEADLINE

2025 CDBG-NR Grant Administration Services

Solicitation # 461-TC-NR-2025

The Town of Tabor City is soliciting proposals for grant administration services related to a $693,773 Community Development Block Grant-Neighborhood Revitalization award received from the North Carolina Department of Commerce’s Rural Economic Development Division. The project involves the rehabilitation or reconstruction of four housing units within the town over a 30-month period, with all work performed locally in Tabor City, North Carolina. Proposers must provide comprehensive services to ensure full compliance with federal and state CDBG-NR requirements, including but not limited to environmental review, citizen participation, fair housing, Section 3 and Section 504 accessibility, language access, anti-displacement planning, labor standards, grievance procedures, financial reimbursement support, and record management. The scope explicitly excludes fund disbursement, fiscal audits, and legal advice. Proposals must demonstrate the qualifications of actively involved staff, prior CDBG experience, firm capability, availability, and the ability to meet local needs, with cost representing only 10% of the evaluation weighting. Evaluation is conducted using a trade-off approach, prioritizing technical merit over price. Submissions are due by August 25, 2026, at 2:00 p.m. and must be delivered physically to the Town Manager’s office at 1108 E Fifth St, Tabor City, NC 28463, with no electronic submission option provided. Offerors must include detailed information about their firm, three references from prior CDBG projects, proof of compliance with federal debarment regulations, and an itemized fee structure. Preference is strongly encouraged for minority-owned, women-owned, historically underutilized, and certified Section 3 businesses. Although no formal FAR clauses or contract line items are included, the contract is governed by HUD and NCDOC CDBG-NR program regulations, and all deliverables must meet strict compliance standards. Payment will be made from the awarded CDBG-NR funds, contingent upon successful submission of required reimbursement documentation. The Town Manager, Josh Ward, serves as the sole point of contact for inquiries and submissions, with no designated COR, COTR, or PCO identified in the solicitation.

Town of Tabor City

POSTED

DEADLINE

Change of Zone 2200063, Ordinance No. 348.5055 Riverside County Land Use Ordinance, Agricultural Employee HousingRiverside County is proposing a text amendment to Ordinance No. 348, the Land Use Ordinance, to create streamlined ministerial approval processes and standardized development criteria for qualifying employee housing projects, specifically targeting Polanco Parks and agricultural worker housing. This change aligns with state laws under Health and Safety Code Sections 17021.5, 17021.6, and 17021.8, which support affordable workforce housing in rural and agricultural areas by reducing regulatory barriers. The amendment will update zoning classifications and definitions to ensure conformity with state requirements and facilitate faster project approvals without the need for discretionary review. Additionally, a standardized Agricultural Employee Housing Covenant template will be adopted to govern the terms and conditions of these developments, ensuring long-term affordability and compliance with housing goals. Administration and oversight of the covenant will be delegated to Housing and Workforce Solutions, granting them authority to monitor compliance, enforce terms, and manage ongoing obligations for approved projects under Health and Safety Code Section 17021.8. This delegation is intended to improve efficiency and consistency in enforcement while ensuring that developments continue to serve their intended purpose of providing housing for agricultural employees. The change represents a strategic effort by Riverside County to address workforce housing shortages in key agricultural regions by removing bureaucratic delays and establishing clear, state-compliant guidelines that support both community needs and regulatory standards.

Riverside County

POSTED

DEADLINE

Conditional Use Permit Case No. 48, Map 102-12Kern County has issued a Conditional Use Permit for the placement of two prefabricated single-family dwellings, each measuring 1,152 square feet, on a 7,517-square-foot parcel located at 604 Norris Road in unincorporated Bakersfield, California, within a Commercial Office (CO) zoning district. One of the dwellings includes an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU), and the project qualifies for a categorical exemption under CEQA Section 15303(a), indicating minimal environmental impact due to its scale and nature as a small residential development in a zoned commercial area. The permit application was submitted by C&C Acquisition Group, LLC, and approved administratively based on compliance with Kern County Zoning Code Section 19.28.030.A, which governs ADU placement in such districts. No competitive procurement process was involved; approval was contingent solely on regulatory adherence. The total fees paid for permit processing, reviews, and administrative services amount to $2,965, covering items such as Conditional Use Permit issuance, fire review, legal description review, CEQA posting, and land development fees. Payments were processed through the Kern County Planning and Natural Resources Department via check, with no federal contract vehicles, invoicing systems, or appropriation codes applied. The primary point of contact for the project is Sara Eickenhorst, Planner III, who acts as the de facto contracting officer’s representative, while Brent Cruz and Gregory J. Frank-Skarphol serve as applicant representatives. No formal contract clauses, certifications, representation statements, delivery schedules, inspection protocols, packaging requirements, or federal acquisition regulation sections are applicable or present, as the transaction is governed entirely by local land use regulations. The place of performance is fixed at the property address, and no option periods, delivery terms, or performance timelines beyond permitting approval are specified. The project does not involve federal funding, nor does it trigger any federal socioeconomic, labor, or small business compliance obligations.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Administrative Land Use Action - No Subcontract OpportunitiesRiverside County has taken administrative action to formally accept a drainage easement on land within Jurupa Valley, California, as part of local land use management. The action is purely regulatory and does not involve the procurement of goods, services, or any form of contracting with external parties. There are no subcontracting or supplier opportunities associated with this resolution, and it serves solely to establish legal rights for stormwater management and runoff control on the designated property. The decision was documented and posted on July 28, 2026, through the California Environmental Quality Act portal, reflecting a routine land use determination by the county to ensure compliance with public infrastructure and environmental standards.

Riverside County

POSTED

DEADLINE

Urban Planning & Development Agreement AdministrationThe City of Dublin is seeking a subcontractor to oversee and administer amended Community Benefit and Affordable Housing Assistance Agreements tied to the Downtown Dublin Specific Plan, ensuring consistent funding flow and full regulatory compliance. The work involves managing legal and financial obligations under these agreements, monitoring developer performance, and maintaining alignment with local urban planning objectives to uphold community benefits and housing mandates. This role requires detailed knowledge of municipal development requirements and the ability to coordinate with multiple stakeholders to uphold long-term public objectives. The contract is classified under NAICS code 925120, indicating it falls within government administration services, specifically municipal planning and development oversight. Performance will be centered in Dublin, California, with a ZIP code of 94568, and the work is anticipated to begin after the contract is awarded in 2026. Though details about the solicitation and point of contact are absent, the agreement is structured as a subcontract under the city’s broader development framework, emphasizing accountability, transparency, and sustained adherence to housing and community benefit commitments established under the Downtown Dublin Specific Plan.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Conditional Use Permit Case No. 67, Map 100Kern County is considering a Conditional Use Permit for a manufactured home that exceeds the standard 30-year age limit permitted under Section 19.62.030.A, to be installed on a 22,000-square-foot parcel located in a PL RS MH zoning district in Bakersfield, California. The request is tied to Case No. 67, Map 100, and involves property owned by Kevin Lawless and Keith Lawless, who are the primary applicants seeking approval for the older home to remain on the site despite violating the age restriction. Approval would require a demonstrated justification that the use aligns with the community’s land use objectives and does not adversely affect neighboring properties or district standards. The application is being reviewed by the County’s Planning Department, with Mayra Martinez, Planner II, serving as the official point of contact for administrative and procedural inquiries. The permit process will evaluate the proposed use within the context of the combining district’s intent to accommodate mobilehomes while maintaining neighborhood character and safety. The case was posted publicly on July 28, 2026, and all documentation and updates are accessible through the California Environmental Quality Act online portal.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Conditional Use Permit Case No. 68, Map 100A Conditional Use Permit is being sought to allow an existing mobilehome exceeding the 30-year age limit under Kern County Zoning Code Section 19.62.030.A to remain on a 0.55-acre parcel located at the northwest corner of Hageman Road and Willard Street in Bakersfield, California, within a PL RS MH zoning district. The application, submitted by Maria Pelayo Lopez under Permit Number PP26204, requires administrative approval from the Kern County Planning Commission and compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) through a categorical exemption under Section 15303(a) for minor land use alterations. The process involves payment of a total of $2,965 in administrative fees covering items such as the Conditional Use Permit itself, fire review, electronic permit maintenance, legal description review, land development review, and CEQA posting, all processed through the county’s Accela system. The permit was received for filing on July 23, 2026, with a public hearing scheduled for July 9, 2026, and posted publicly on July 28, 2026. The project does not involve federal acquisition regulations, as there are no FAR or DFARS clauses, no federal contracting officers or CORs, no appropriation codes, and no federal invoicing systems utilized. All interactions, payments, and approvals are governed by local Kern County ordinances and administrative procedures. The applicant is an individual without federal business registration identifiers such as a UEI or CAGE code, and no socioeconomic certifications or procurement representations are part of the submission. The scope is strictly a land use permitting action requiring regulatory compliance, not a service or supply contract, and there is no performance period, delivery schedule, or contracting type as defined in federal procurement contexts. All evaluation, inspection, and acceptance responsibilities lie with the Kern County Planning and Natural Resources Department, located at 2700 M Street, Bakersfield, CA 93301, with no external or federal oversight mechanisms applicable.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Chino 2045 General Plan Update

Solicitation # 2024090833

The City of Chino has undertaken a comprehensive update to Title 20 of its Municipal Code to align zoning regulations with the adopted 2045 General Plan, which was certified under CEQA on September 2, 2025. This amendment reorganizes and revises multiple zoning chapters to implement new land use designations including Regional Mixed Use, Boulevard Mixed Use, Downtown, and Employment Mixed Use, while eliminating outdated specific plans such as Central Avenue, Eucalyptus Business Park, and Spectrum Center, integrating their standards directly into the Zoning Code. The changes are designed to promote economic development, streamline regulations, and ensure consistency with the General Plan’s vision for mixed-use, walkable communities, enhanced multi-modal transportation, and environmental justice. All zoning map amendments involve reclassifications from one existing district to another and are fully compliant with Measure M, the city’s residential growth control measure. The City Council formally adopted Ordinance No. 2026-008 and Ordinance No. 2026-009 on July 21, 2026, to enact these updates. Environmental review was completed under CEQA through the certification of the 2045 General Plan Environmental Impact Report, which adequately covered the scope of these zoning amendments. No new significant impacts were identified, and therefore no additional environmental review is required. The project area spans approximately 20,626 acres across the City of Chino, with key implementation sites including Riverside Drive, the Pine Avenue Connector, and various industrial and employment corridors. Performance standards such as good neighbor policies for industrial uses, pedestrian and bicycle safety enhancements, truck traffic management, and streetscape improvements are integral to the plan. The City of Chino serves as the lead agency and project applicant, with Michael Hitz, Principal Planner, designated as the primary point of contact. No formal contract clauses, pricing, delivery schedules, or procurement-specific requirements such as FAR sections, COR/COTR assignments, or invoicing protocols are specified, as this is a municipal planning and regulatory update rather than a traditional procurement contract. The project’s environmental compliance documents, including a Negative Declaration and CDFW determinations, were filed with the State Clearinghouse under number 2024090833.

POSTED

DEADLINE