5111 West Hollywood Boulevard (ENV-2025-2953-CE)

The project at 5111 West Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles, California, involves a change of use from an existing 701 square-foot retail space to a coffee shop, classified as a minor alteration under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Class 1 categorical exemption, which confirms minimal environmental impact and eliminates the need for an environmental impact report. The City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning is the lead agency overseeing the approval process, with Yamillet Brizuela designated as the City Planning Associate responsible for review and permitting. The applicant, Goar Avestisian, with Mihran Keolyan of Studio MK Design + Drafting acting as the representative, seeks to operate the space as a commercial food service establishment without structural expansion or new construction, aligning with CEQA Guidelines Section 15301. A Notice of Exemption has been filed with the Los Angeles County Clerk’s office in Norwalk, and an associated map is referenced but not detailed in the documentation. No contract value, pricing structure, or payment terms are specified, as this is not a procurement action but a land-use entitlement under state environmental law. There are noFederal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) clauses, federal contract clauses, or federal procurement elements present; the document is an environmental notice, not a solicitation, contract, or purchase order. No evaluation factors, award criteria, invoicing methods, accounting codes, contract administration personnel (COR/COTR/PCO), or federal representations such as UEI, CAGE, socioeconomic status, or small business certifications are included or required. Deliveries, performance periods, FOB terms, and packaging requirements are not applicable, as no goods or services are being procured in the federal sense. Submission is by mail to the County Clerk’s office in Norwalk, with no online portal or deadline specified, and all attachments are implied rather than formally enumerated. The entire process is governed by local environmental compliance procedures, not federal contracting rules.