5300 N LLC Cannabis Cultivation License

The Department of Cannabis Control approved a nursery license application submitted on February 6, 2025, by Bryant Lee on behalf of 5300 N LLC for operations at 5300 S Watt Ave. in Sacramento, California, within an existing 9,600-square-foot commercial building. The project involves adding 1,655 square feet of nursery space on the second floor using existing electricity and water infrastructure, and it is classified as a Class 1 Categorical Exemption under California’s Environmental Quality Act, indicating minimal environmental impact without the need for further environmental analysis. The license application is contingent upon compliance with California Business and Professions Code Division 10, Chapter 2, Section 26012, and no expansion beyond prior licensed activities under CCL23-0000580 is proposed. The agency responsible for oversight is the Department of Cannabis Control, with administrative and environmental review correspondence directed to the P.O. Box 419106 in Rancho Cordova, and the primary point of contact for environmental inquiries is Mathew Gamble, Environmental Scientist, reachable via phone or email. This action is a regulatory licensing decision under California state law and not a federal procurement contract, as evidenced by the absence of Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses, contract pricing details, delivery schedules, inspection protocols, payment information, or contracting officer details. There is no identified contract value, no line-item pricing, no invoicing mechanism, no delivery terms such as FOB, and no solicitation or contract number beyond the reference to the prior cannabis cultivation license. The posting date of November 14, 2025, reflects a forecast or public notice of the licensing activity, and the associated project number in the CEQA system is 2025110564. No socioeconomic status, unique entity ID, or federal certification data is provided for the applicant, and the documentation contains no representations, certifications, or special contract requirements typically found in federal contracting instruments. The entire process is governed by state environmental and licensing regulations without any federal procurement structure, financial terms, or performance metrics beyond the granting of the license itself.