625 Wrelton Dr / PRJ-1109781

The project at 625 Wrelton Dr in San Diego involves a Conditional Use Permit to remodel and expand an existing two-story single-family residence with a roof deck and penthouse, including a 186-square-foot first-floor addition, a 1,676-square-foot second-floor addition, and an 115-square-foot penthouse, all situated on a 0.29-acre lot within the Low Density Residential Zone and the Coastal Appealable Overlay Zone in the La Jolla Community Plan Area. A significant portion of the site features slopes exceeding 25%, requiring special consideration for grading and structural integration. The project is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act and qualifies for a categorical exemption under Section 15332 as an in-fill development due to its urban location, limited size, absence of sensitive environmental features, and minimal potential for significant impacts on traffic, noise, air quality, or utilities. The application was filed with the City of San Diego on September 24, 2025, and publicly posted on October 1, 2025, with an associated administrative fee of $50 paid to the County Clerk. The lead agency overseeing the permit is the City of San Diego Development Services Department, with Courtney Holowach listed as the Senior Planner for primary contact and Ashley Prikosovits identified as the project applicant and responsible party. The approval process is administrative and regulatory in nature, not competitive, with no formal solicitation, pricing structure, contracting officer, or federal acquisition clauses applicable. The only financial transaction documented is the CEQA filing fee, with no line items, CLINs, or cost breakdowns indicative of a federal procurement contract. Documentation includes a filed Notice of Exemption and supporting exemption findings, submitted to the San Diego County Clerk’s office, and all activities are confined to local land use and environmental compliance under San Diego Municipal Code and Coastal Zone regulations. No federal standards, packaging requirements, inspection criteria beyond environmental compliance, or subcontractor certifications are referenced, and the project proceeds as a permitted residential alteration subject to municipal review rather than a contract for goods or services.