3900 Loma land Drive WCF

The project involves relocating an existing wireless communication facility from Wiley Residence Hall to a new location near Finch Residence Hall at Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego, California, specifically at 3900 Lomaland Drive on Assessor’s Parcel Number 532-510-21. The relocation requires the installation of six new antennas, six remote radio units, five new fiberglass reinforced polymer enclosures, and the relocation of one existing FRP enclosure, along with a new 60-square-foot ground-level equipment enclosure. This work is subject to approval through a Conditional Use Permit and a Coastal Development Permit, as it involves modifications to property within the coastal zone and requires compliance with local land use regulations. The project has been determined to be categorically exempt from detailed environmental review under CEQA Section 15303 due to its classification as a minor alteration involving small structures, and the applicant submitted a Notice of Exemption and certified documentation to support this determination. The submission for environmental review was completed on August 8, 2025, with the filing fee paid via cash receipt, and the request was publicly posted on August 14, 2025. All submissions were required to be physically delivered to the San Diego County Clerk’s Office with original signatures, with no electronic submission options accepted. The process is managed by the City of San Diego Development Services Department as the lead agency, with oversight handled by C. Garcia at 619-687-5959 and the primary point of contact for the project being Senior Planner Jeff Szymanski at 619-446-5321. The contractor involved is Smartlink, represented by Sydney McLaughlin, who provided contact details for project coordination. There is no formal contract value identified, no federal acquisition regulation clauses apply, and no procurement-specific terms such as contract type, payment instructions, accounting codes, evaluation factors, or contractor certifications like UEI or CAGE codes are present. The documents reflect a municipal permitting and environmental compliance process rather than a federal contract award, with all requirements centered on local permitting, technical installation specifications, and adherence to CEQA exemption criteria. No delivery schedules, FOB terms, inspection protocols, or performance standards beyond environmental compliance are specified, and the entire process is administered as a local land use and development action without federal procurement structure or funding.