2469 Alpine Bank Stabilization Project (Notification of Streambed Alteration, No. EPIMS-SMO- 52084-R3).

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has authorized a streambed alteration agreement for the 2469 Alpine Bank Stabilization Project in Menlo Park, California, under Notification No. EPIMS-SMO-52084-R3, in compliance with Section 1602 of the Fish and Game Code. The project involves constructing a five-tiered concrete gravity wall covering approximately 350 square feet to repair and stabilize a failing creek bank, protect adjacent property, and reduce erosion. Additional work includes regrading and revegetating 225 square feet of the upper bank with native riparian plant species and applying native soils, coir rolls, and vegetation to the bottom two tiers of the wall, covering 100 square feet. All activities are designed to avoid expanding existing use and to preserve mature vegetation. The project qualifies for exemption under CEQA Classes 1 and 4, indicating it is a minor alteration with no significant environmental impact, and it does not require a full environmental review. The work is being carried out by Jon Jedlicka, with oversight provided by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, Region 3 - Bay Delta. There is no evidence of federal procurement requirements, as this is a state-level regulatory agreement rather than a federal contract, and no FAR clauses, federal acquisition regulations, or competitive bidding processes apply. No formal contract type, payment details, invoicing procedures, accounting codes, or subcontracting requirements are specified. The project is not subject to federal inspection standards, packaging guidelines, or socioeconomic certifications. Performance is tied to the site at 2469 Alpine Road, Menlo Park, and acceptance is managed by CDFW based on compliance with the approved stabilization plan and applicable state environmental exemptions. Submission of the notification was required by June 20, 2025, via the EPIMS system, and the agreement was signed on that date. No delivery schedules, FOB terms, or period of performance dates beyond the notice submission are provided, and the project relies entirely on state environmental compliance frameworks rather than federal contracting mechanisms.