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RURAL COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE CORPORATION West Sacramento CA USA

UEI: SLED_4D4D5864FEABA3E0

RURAL COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE CORPORATION West Sacramento CA USA is a federal contractor, registered under UEI SLED_4D4D5864FEABA3E0. It has been awarded $321,651 across 1 federal contract. Primary work spans Administration of Air and Water Resource and Solid Waste Management Programs. Top awarding agencies include California Indian Health Service.

Contact Information

Registration and classification details

Registration

UEI Code

SLED_4D4D5864FEABA3E0

Federal Contracting Overview

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

Key Performance Metrics

Awards Count

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Prime · all time

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Award Analytics & Distribution

Awards by Agency

California Indian Health Service$321.7K100%

Awards by NAICS

924110 - Administration of Air and Water Resource and Solid Waste Management Programs$321.7K100%

Awards by Agency Over Time

Awards by Place of Performance

Open opportunities in RURAL COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE CORPORATION West Sacramento CA USA's top NAICS codes and agencies

SB 1013 Addition of New Beverage Containers Permanent RegulationsIn 2022, California enacted Senate Bill 1013 to expand the Beverage Container Recycling Program by including new types of beverage containers eligible for redemption, specifically targeting wine, distilled spirits, and wine and distilled spirit coolers with alcohol content exceeding 7 percent by volume, which were previously excluded. This legislative change updated the existing framework established under the Public Resources Code and the California Code of Regulations, adjusting the scope of covered beverages beyond the traditional categories of aluminum, glass, plastic, and bimetal containers that had been limited to low-alcohol and non-alcoholic drinks. The bill also maintained the existing redemption value structure of five cents for containers under 24 ounces and ten cents for those 24 ounces or larger, while extending those rates to the newly covered items. The Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery, known as CalRecycle, is tasked with implementing administrative procedures to operationalize these changes and ensure compliance across retailers, processors, and consumers. CalRecycle has initiated regulatory development to formalize the necessary processes for handling the expanded program, including updates to payment systems, reporting requirements, and recycling center operations to accommodate the additional beverage types. The proposed regulations aim to clarify responsibilities for all participants in the recycling chain, maintain program integrity, and support increased recycling rates and environmental outcomes. While the legislation was passed in 2022, the regulatory implementation remains under active development, with public notice and comment periods anticipated as part of the formal rulemaking process. The regulations are expected to be finalized and adopted in the coming years, with CalRecycle’s Regulations Unit serving as the primary point of contact for stakeholder inquiries and public engagement. This expansion represents a significant evolution of California’s longstanding Bottle Bill, aligning it with current market trends and consumption patterns while reinforcing the state’s commitment to waste reduction and resource recovery.

California Resources Recycling and Recovery, Department of (CalRecycle)

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OWD: Home Composting ProgramThe District of Columbia’s Department of Public Works is forecasting a contract to administer the Home Composting Program, which involves developing educational curriculum, conducting outreach workshops, and managing rebate disbursements to residents. The goal is to promote sustainable waste practices through community engagement and financial incentives, ensuring residents have the knowledge and resources to compost at home effectively. The contractor will be responsible for designing age- and audience-appropriate materials, delivering hands-on training sessions, and maintaining an efficient rebate system to encourage participation across the district. This contract opportunity is posted under the Public Works agency and is intended for performance within the District of Columbia, though specific geographic details and set-aside provisions are not yet defined. The posting is classified as a forecast, indicating that a formal solicitation may follow in the future, with no current NAICS code or set-aside information available. While the point of contact details are absent, the opportunity can be tracked via the provided public portal link for updates on timing, requirements, and submission processes.

Public Works (DPW)

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OWD: Solid Waste Management PlanThe District of Columbia’s Department of Public Works is forecasting a contract to develop a comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan, aimed at improving the efficiency, sustainability, and regulatory compliance of the city’s waste handling systems. The plan is expected to outline strategies for waste reduction, recycling optimization, landfill management, and potential expansion of composting or waste-to-energy initiatives, aligning with municipal environmental goals and future infrastructure needs. Although specific funding or timeline details are not yet finalized, the opportunity has been posted as a forecast with an official date of July 23, 2026, indicating it is in the preliminary planning phase and likely to be released for bidding in the near future. The contract will be managed by the Public Works agency under the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia, with performance expected to take place within the city limits. No North American Industry Classification System code, set-aside provisions, or point of contact information have been provided at this stage, suggesting the solicitation is still under internal development. Interested parties should monitor the official procurement portal for updates, as the opportunity may soon be formally solicited with detailed requirements, evaluation criteria, and submission deadlines. This initiative reflects the city’s ongoing commitment to enhancing environmental stewardship and operational resilience in its public waste services.

Public Works (DPW)

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Adopt Emergency Regulations to Amend Title 22, California Code of Regulations, Division 4.5, Chapter 11, Appendix X, Subsection (c) and Chapter 10, Subsection 6

California Toxic Substances Control, Department of

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2027 Local & Regional Water Supply Planning Grant ProgramThe 2027 Local & Regional Water Supply Planning Grant Program, identified by solicitation number RFA-124677, is a non-competitive funding opportunity administered by the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality to support local governments, regional planning units, and related stakeholders in developing Regional Water Supply Plans aligned with § 62.1-44.38:1 of the Code of Virginia and 9VAC25-780. This grant program is specifically designed for public entities and does not involve procurement of goods or services from the private sector, and applications must not be submitted through eVA. The initiative aims to enhance water supply resilience across the state by empowering communities to plan strategically for long-term water needs. Applications are due by August 14, 2026, at 10:00 PM Eastern Time, following the posting of the solicitation on July 20, 2026. The program is statewide in scope, with performance and eligibility extending across all regions of Virginia. All inquiries should be directed to Renee Bishop at the Department of Environmental Quality via email at renee.bishop@deq.virginia.gov or phone at 804-836-5852. Additional information and the application portal can be accessed through the official UI link provided, and applicants are expected to comply fully with state regulatory requirements in the development and submission of their regional water supply plans.

Department of Environmental Quality

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Organic Waste Management Strategic Planning - Vendors & ContractorsThe City of Cincinnati, through its Office of Environment & Sustainability, is soliciting Statements of Qualifications from firms with expertise in organic waste management to support the development of a strategic plan aimed at improving the handling, diversion, and reuse of organic materials within the city. This initiative seeks input on planning approaches, best practices, and innovative solutions from vendors, contractors, waste management strategists, and other qualified partners interested in contributing to a sustainable and effective organic waste system. The engagement is designed to inform future policy, infrastructure, and programmatic decisions that align with environmental goals and community needs. All submissions must be received by August 28, 2026, and should detail the firm’s relevant experience, technical capabilities, and proposed methodologies for addressing organic waste challenges. There is no set-aside designation specified, and the opportunity is open to any qualified entity capable of delivering high-quality strategic planning services. Questions and communications should be directed to Jennifer Sherman at the provided email address. The request is accessible online through the city’s procurement portal, and while no contract award is guaranteed, responses will be used to shape the scope, direction, and potential future contracting opportunities related to organic waste management in Cincinnati, Ohio.

City Of Cincinnati

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in about 1 month

Solid Waste Tipping Fees, Maximum Franchised Collection Rates, and New Cuyama Parcel Fees for FY 2026/27 - All Supervisorial DistrictsThe Santa Barbara County Public Works Department, Resource Recovery and Waste Management Division, is establishing fee schedules for solid waste handling and disposal at its operated facilities—landfill, transfer stations, and the Community Hazardous Waste Center—for Fiscal Year 2026/27, effective July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027. This action includes an increase in tipping fees to $203.45 per ton at the Taijquas Landfill, an average 4.09% increase across most waste handling fees, a 3.67% average increase in maximum franchised collection rates for unincorporated areas divided into five zones, and a 3.03% increase for hazardous waste services at UCSB, all designed to cover operational costs, debt service, regulatory compliance, and closure/post-closure obligations without expanding system capacity. New Cuyama parcel fees remain unchanged for the fiscal year but are under review for future adjustment. The fee adjustments are administratively adopted under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) exemption specified in Section 15273(a)(1), (2), and (4), which permits routine rate changes for cost recovery without requiring a full environmental impact report, relying on prior environmental reviews for infrastructure projects. The process is not a procurement contract but a regulatory resolution initiated by the County, with adoption formalized through filing of a Notice of Exemption and supporting documentation at the County Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Payment for environmental processing fees is collected at the time of filing via cash, check, or credit, though no formal invoicing system, payment office, or accounting codes such as TAS or ACRN are established for this action. No contractors are engaged; the County itself administers services and enforces fee compliance through its public facility operations. There are no contract clauses, delivery terms, inspection criteria, or award evaluation factors typical of federal procurement, and no solicitations, unique entity identifiers, or socioeconomic certifications apply because this is a public agency’s internal fee-setting action under state environmental law. The primary point of contact for inquiries is John Viggianelli, Engineering Environmental Planner, with additional support from Jeanette Gonzales-Knight, Deputy Director.

California Santa Barbara County Public Works Department Resource Recovery and Waste Management Division

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FY 2026-2027 Tax Roll of Delinquent Solid Waste Service ChargesThe City of Banning is preparing to include delinquent residential solid waste service charges on the Riverside County property tax roll for fiscal year 2026-2027, in accordance with its Solid Waste Franchise Agreement, Banning Municipal Code Chapter 8.28, and California Health and Safety Code Section 5470 et seq. This administrative action enables the city to recover unpaid fees by attaching them to property tax bills, ensuring more consistent and enforceable collection without requiring physical changes or environmental impact. The process is designed to support the sustainability of the city’s waste management services by securing revenue from residential customers who have outstanding balances. The initiative is managed through the City of Banning’s Office of Public Works and Planning, with primary contact points being Senior Planner Mary L. Yaryan and Director of Public Works Arturo Vela. The action is not a procurement or competitive solicitation, and no formal bidding or set-aside applies. It is a non-physical, administrative measure intended solely to improve financial accountability and service funding. The placement on the tax roll will occur within Riverside County, with all property located in the 92220 ZIP code area subject to the charge. The notice was posted on July 10, 2026, and the action reflects the city’s ongoing efforts to align its solid waste fee collection with state-approved mechanisms for municipal financing.

City of Banning

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NOE Adoption of Resolution No. 26-1271 Levying Replenishment AssessmentThe Water Replenishment District of Southern California is preparing to levy a replenishment assessment on groundwater production within its jurisdiction for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2026, and ending June 30, 2027, as authorized under Section 60317 of the California Water Code. This action is part of an ongoing water resource management initiative and has been determined to be exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) under Guidelines 15261(a) because it constitutes a continuation of existing activities rather than a new or expanded project. The assessment is intended to support the District’s groundwater replenishment efforts and ensure sustainable aquifer management. The notice of adoption of Resolution No. 26-1271 serves as a formal announcement of this upcoming fiscal action and is published as a forecast to inform stakeholders. There is no solicitation number, contract value, or formal procurement documentation currently available, as this is a regulatory action rather than a competitive acquisition. The District’s point of contact for inquiries includes Arthella Vallarta, Associate Water Resources Planner, and Stephan Tucker, General Manager, both reachable via phone and email. The action will be administered locally within California, with no federal acquisition clauses or contract terms applicable, as this is a state-level water governance matter governed entirely by California statutory authority.

Water Replenishment of Southern California

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No subcontract or supplier opportunities availableThe East Bay Municipal Utility District is implementing revised water and wastewater rates effective for Fiscal Year 2027 through a regulatory action, not a procurement or service contract. This action involves no acquisition of goods, services, or construction activities, and there are no subcontracting or supplier opportunities associated with it. The rate adjustments are intended to align with operational needs, regulatory compliance, and long-term infrastructure maintenance goals. The official notice was posted on July 2, 2026, and further details can be accessed through the designated regulatory portal linked in the record, though no specific point of contact or geographic performance location is provided in the data.

East Bay Municipal Utility District

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RFQ - AS-NEEDED RECYCLING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR UNINCORPORATED BUSINESSES, MULTI-FAMILY COMPLEXES, AND UNINCORPORATED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES

San Diego County

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EH Land Development ReviewThe contract titled EH Land Development Review pertains to environmental health and land development impact assessments conducted in compliance with public health and environmental regulatory standards. It is classified as a subcontract under NAICS code 924110, indicating its connection to governmental environmental program administration, and is administered by Kern County in California with a place of performance located in the 93301 zip code area. The evaluation will involve reviewing proposed land development projects to ensure they meet established environmental health criteria, with particular attention to public safety, ecological preservation, and regulatory alignment. The contract was posted on June 16, 2026, and the associated project can be accessed via the California Environmental Quality Act portal for further details.

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about 1 month ago

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No subcontract or supplier opportunities availableThe Mojave Desert Air Quality Management District has issued a regulatory amendment notice to adjust permitting and licensing fees within its jurisdiction, specifically targeting administrative actions related to air quality compliance. This is not a procurement or contracting opportunity, and no subcontracting or supplier roles are available; all activities are conducted internally by the agency. The amendment reflects standard regulatory updates to fee structures under NAICS code 924110, which pertains to air quality management, and is aligned with state-level oversight in California. The notice was posted on June 16, 2026, with the primary place of performance located in Victorville, California, under ZIP code 92392. There are no designated points of contact or external solicitation details, as this action serves purely as an internal administrative update. The regulatory change aims to ensure fee schedules remain aligned with operational costs and compliance requirements, and interested parties can access additional information through the official state project portal linked in the notice.

Mojave Desert Air Quality Management District

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about 1 month ago

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Amendment of MDAQMD Regulation III FeesThe Mojave Desert Air Quality Management District proposes amendments to Rules 301, 302, and 303 to align fee structures with the escalating costs of regulatory operations, including the issuance of licenses and permits, enforcement investigations, inspections, audits, and administrative adjudication. A uniform 2 percent fee increase is intended to ensure financial sustainability by directly offsetting the rising expenses associated with personnel and operational demands across these programs. In addition to the fee adjustment, Rule 301 will be revised to harmonize section (E)(7)(g) with the language and definitions in MDAQMD Rule 1160, enhancing consistency and clarity in regulatory implementation. The amendments are part of a strategic effort to maintain effective regulatory oversight while ensuring that fees reflect actual program costs. The initiative is being managed by the agency located in Victorville, California, with Bertrand Gaschot listed as the primary point of contact for inquiries. This forecasted regulatory update is intended to support long-term operational readiness and compliance consistency across the district’s enforcement and permitting activities.

Mojave Desert Air Quality Management District

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about 1 month ago

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Adoption of Revisions to Water and Wastewater Schedules of Rates and Charges, Capacity Charges, and Other Fees Not Subject to Proposition 218 for FY 2027On June 9, 2026, the East Bay Municipal Utility District Board approved updated water and wastewater rates, capacity charges, and associated fees effective for Fiscal Year 2027, covering all service areas delineated in Exhibits 1 through 3. These adjustments include revised charges for water and wastewater usage, system capacity fees, recreation facility access, real property use applications, and Public Records Act request fees. The water and wastewater rates apply broadly across the EBMUD service area, while real property use fees extend to EBMUD-owned lands in Amador, Calaveras, and San Joaquin Counties, and recreation fees are applicable at facilities located in both the primary service area and these additional counties. The changes are not subject to Proposition 218 and were adopted through formal board resolution, with full details accessible via EBMUD’s official website. The updates are administratively managed by the District, with Phoebe A. Grow listed as the primary point of contact for inquiries.

East Bay Municipal Utility District

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about 1 month ago

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Adoption of Revisions to Water and Wastewater Schedules of Rates and Charges, Capacity Charges, and Other Fees Not Subject to Proposition 218 for FY 2027On June 9, 2026, the Board of Directors of East Bay Municipal Utility District approved updated water and wastewater rates, capacity charges, and related fees effective for Fiscal Year 2027. These adjustments apply to customers within the district’s service area and include revisions to water system capacity charges, wastewater capacity charges, recreation use fees, real property use application fees, and fees associated with requests under the Public Records Act. The new rates and fees are designed to reflect operational costs and service standards without triggering Proposition 218 requirements. Recreation use fees cover facilities located within the primary service area as well as those in Amador, Calaveras, and San Joaquin Counties, while real property use fees apply to requests involving EBMUD lands in both the service area and the specified watershed counties. All changes are grounded in the district’s operational needs and are aligned with its authority to manage utilities and public lands under its jurisdiction. Additional details regarding the fee structure and applicable areas are accessible through the district’s official website.

East Bay Municipal Utility District

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about 1 month ago

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AB 2851 Metal Shredding Fees Emergency RulemakingThe California Department of Toxic Substances Control is implementing emergency regulations to establish an annual fee for metal shredding facilities to fund the enforcement and oversight of new requirements under Assembly Bill 2851. These regulations amend existing code sections and introduce a new provision to ensure that fees collected are sufficient to cover the costs incurred by DTSC and the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment in mitigating offsite releases of hazardous waste and airborne contaminants from metal shredding operations. The fee is designed to support fence-line monitoring of hazardous constituents such as lead, copper, zinc, and cadmium, collection and analysis of light fibrous materials, development of community notification procedures, and consultation with local air districts to enforce complementary air quality standards. The regulatory framework applies to operations that generate metal shredder aggregate and residue, both of which contain hazardous materials exceeding state toxicity thresholds and pose significant environmental and public health risks when released beyond facility boundaries through stormwater runoff, airborne emissions, or fires. The fee structure is calibrated based on projected annual costs derived from DTSC’s workload analysis across 10 known metal shredding sites from July 2024 through September 2025, accounting for inspection, enforcement, and monitoring activities. For fiscal year 2026-27, the fee rate will be set via emergency regulation to meet statutory deadlines for implementing fence-line monitoring by January 1, 2027, with payment due by March 1 to ensure timely funding. Beginning in fiscal year 2027-28, the base rate will be reassessed annually through emergency rulemaking by December 1, with fee notices mailed by December 15 and payments due by March 1 to provide over 75 days for compliance. The definition of “metal shredding site” is narrowly tailored to include only those operations directly responsible for offsite environmental impacts, ensuring equitable cost allocation among fee payers. Timely adoption of this regulation is critical, as without dedicated funding, DTSC and OEHHA cannot fulfill their statutory obligations to protect vulnerable communities from toxic exposure, enforce monitoring requirements, or support local air districts in implementing AB 2851’s health and environmental protections.

California Toxic Substances Control, Department of

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about 2 months ago

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Regulatory Notice on Safer Consumer Products AmendmentsThe California Department of Toxic Substances Control is amending the Safer Consumer Products Regulations to implement direct regulatory authority under Senate Bill 502, allowing action against Priority Products identified through publicly available scientific studies without waiting for formal petitions or industry nominations. This regulatory shift empowers the agency to rapidly respond to emerging chemical risks by initiating requirements such as alternatives analyses, product labeling, or restrictions based on evidence from authoritative sources, streamlining the path from scientific discovery to enforcement. The amendments reinforce the state’s proactive approach to reducing exposure to harmful substances in consumer goods by aligning regulatory decisions with the latest publicly accessible research. The regulatory action falls under NAICS code 924110 and is positioned as a subcontract under the broader framework of environmental and public health oversight. While no specific solicitation number or point of contact is provided, the initiative is publicly accessible through the CEQA Net portal, indicating transparency in the process. The change does not involve competitive bidding or set-asides but represents a policy update to enhance the efficiency and responsiveness of California’s chemical safety program, ensuring that product regulations keep pace with evolving toxicological data and protect public health more effectively.

California Toxic Substances Control, Department of

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about 2 months ago

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