659 Frontenac Ave. (ENV-2026-1075-CE)

The project at 659 E Frontenac Ave in Los Angeles involves an 846 square foot addition to an existing single-family residence, with the conversion of non-habitable spaces into habitable areas while preserving the original exterior envelope and height of the dwelling. The existing 324 square foot garage and 80 square foot sleeping quarter will remain unchanged on a 10,840.3 square foot lot located within the Mount Washington-Glassell Park Specific Plan area. This project is governed under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and qualifies for categorical exemptions under Sections 15301 and 15303, as it constitutes a minor alteration to an existing structure without significant environmental impact, no removal of protected trees, and full compliance with local zoning and fire safety codes. All work must adhere to the California Building Code, Los Angeles Municipal Code provisions including tree protection and fire hazard mitigation requirements, Air Quality Management District guidelines, and stormwater and noise controls as defined by Regulatory Compliance Measures. The City of Los Angeles, through its Department of City Planning, serves as the lead agency responsible for regulatory oversight, with inspections and compliance verification conducted on-site by multiple city departments including the Los Angeles Fire Department, Department of Transportation, and Bureau of Power and Water. The applicant, Max Burgos & Alyra Lennox, with representative Isaac Resnikoff, is responsible for ensuring all construction activities meet the specified standards, while Nicole Sanchez, City Planner, acts as the primary point of contact for administrative and planning matters. There is no federal procurement framework, no contract value stated, no FAR clauses applied, and no federal certification or socioeconomic status information is required or present. The project was posted on July 16, 2026, under the CEQA exemption process with a Notice of Exemption submitted to the County Clerk, triggering a 35-day statute of limitations. No procurement contract exists; the document represents a local land-use and environmental compliance notice rather than a federal solicitation or award.