1860 Thornsberry Road Restoration Project (Notification of Lake or Streambed Alteration, No. EPIMS-SON-57096-R3)

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife issued Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement EPIMS-SON-57096-R3 to Victor Zayas under Section 1602 of the Fish and Game Code to authorize the restoration of Haraszthy Creek at 1860 Thornsberry Road in Sonoma County. The project involves removing approximately 0.047 acres of unauthorized rock riprap and accumulated sediment using heavy equipment and hand tools, along with clearing boulders and a wood pile from the streambank. Restoration efforts will focus on replanting 0.51 acres of riparian corridor with native vegetation to enhance habitat function, with no tree removal permitted. All work will use existing roads and upland areas for access and staging, minimizing new disturbances. The activity qualifies for a categorical exemption under California Code of Regulations Title 14, Section 15333, as a habitat restoration project under five acres, streamlining environmental review under CEQA. The state agency oversees the project through its Bay Delta Region in Fairfield, with Environmental Scientist James Hansen serving as a key point of contact and Victor Zayas designated as the responsible party carrying out the work. No federal acquisition regulations apply to this action, as it is a state-level environmental notification and exemption rather than a federal procurement contract. There are no FAR clauses, contract types, pricing details, payment terms, invoicing methods, evaluation criteria, or standard contract administration data such as COR/COTR roles, AAC, TAS, or ACRN lines specified. The agreement does not include a contract value, delivery schedule, FOB terms, or formal acceptance protocols, nor are there any requirements for packaging, marking, preservation, or unique entity identifiers. The project is managed as an administrative environmental permit under state law, with the EPIMS system used for notification and tracking, and no formal solicitation, proposal submission, or award process is involved. Compliance is measured against state environmental standards for habitat restoration, and oversight rests with California Fish and Wildlife staff, with no federal contracting mechanisms or compliance obligations triggered.