937-943 F Street Peacock Building Acquistion, Demolition, and Construction of Housing

The 937-943 F Street Project in Fresno, California, entails the acquisition and demolition of an existing 12,568-square-foot building to make way for a new four-story mixed-use structure containing up to 100 residential units—combining both affordable and market-rate housing—and ground-floor commercial space on a 0.33-acre DTN-zoned lot with APN 467-074-02. Demolition is scheduled for mid- to late 2025 over a 30- to 60-day period, followed by a two-year construction phase beginning in early 2026, with an anticipated 50 demolition and 500 construction truck trips. The project aligns with local neighborhood character standards and complies with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) through a Mitigated Negative Declaration (MND), which has been approved and includes specific environmental mitigation measures as conditions of approval. Administrative fees totaling $3,018.75 have been paid for environmental documentation and county handling, with payments processed via credit card and receipt tracking, though no formal contract line items, pricing structure, or total estimated value are disclosed. The City of Fresno serves as the lead agency and project applicant, with Keng Lee, Project Manager, designated as the primary point of contact. No federal acquisition regulations (FAR) clauses, contract types, or standard procurement structures such as CLINs, COR/COTR assignments, or invoicing systems like WAWF are formally applied, as the project operates under state and local oversight. Environmental documentation submitted includes a Notice of Exemption, CDFW No Effect Determination, and prior payment receipts, but no structured attachments list or formal contract annexes were identified. Performance occurs exclusively at the project site on F Street, with regulatory acceptance handled through Fresno County and City of Fresno Planning and Development Department offices. No offeror representations, socioeconomic certifications, UEI/CAGE codes, or federal reporting triggers are present, and all compliance obligations are rooted in state environmental law rather than federal acquisition rules.