3333 Kellogg / PRJ-1121168

The project at 3311 and 3333 Kellogg Way in San Diego involves the repair of a failed slope and the construction of a retaining wall between two single-family residential lots zoned RS-1-4 within the Peninsula Community Plan. Approximately 25 cubic yards of soil will be imported to stabilize the slope, with a maximum fill depth of six feet across an area of 0.01 acre, followed by landscaping to mitigate erosion. The retaining wall, located at the base of the slope on the 3311 Kellogg Way property, will be 5 feet 7 inches high and 9 feet long. The project is subject to multiple overlay zones including Coastal, Very High Fire Hazard, Airport Influence, Transit Priority, and Affordable Housing Parking Demand, and falls within Council District 2. The legal description covers portions of Lots 105 and 106 of Block 410 of Map No. 0036, recorded in 1921. The project has been determined to qualify for a categorical exemption under CEQA Section 15303 as a minor structure on a developed residential lot with no significant environmental impact, and a Notice of Exemption has been filed. All regulatory filings and permit actions were processed by the City of San Diego’s Development Services Department as the lead agency, with REC Consultants, Inc. acting as the applicant’s representative. The only monetary transaction referenced is a $50 county documentary handling fee for filing the CEQA Notice of Exemption, which is an administrative cost and not a contract price for construction services. No federal acquisition regulations, contract clauses, pricing structures, payment terms, inspection protocols, or procurement evaluation factors are applicable, as this is a local land use permitting action rather than a federal contract. The place of performance is the specified property in San Diego, with inspections conducted on-site and administrative acceptance handled by the city. No UEI, CAGE code, or federal socioeconomic certifications were required or submitted, and there is no formal contract value or delivery schedule outlined, as the project is governed by state and municipal environmental and zoning regulations rather than federal procurement rules.