(a) General Plan Amendment Case No. 28, Map 213; (b) Amendment of Zoning Map 213, Zone Change Case No. 64; (c) Precise Development Plan No. 5, Map 213

The project involves a comprehensive land use transformation in Mojave, California, on a 9.99-acre parcel located at the northeast corner of Backus Road and 20th Street West, with APN 430-053-08. The initiative seeks to amend the Kern County General Plan to reclassify the area from Residential with a minimum of 2.5 gross acres per unit to Service Industrial, while simultaneously changing the zoning designation from A-1 Limited Agriculture to M-1 PD (Light Industrial – Precise Development Combining). A Precise Development Plan is also being implemented to permit the parking and storage of up to 20 semi-trucks on a 2.11-acre portion of the parcel, in full compliance with Kern County Code Section 19.36.020.E.2. These approvals, formally adopted by the Kern County Board of Supervisors on June 16, 2026, are supported by a CEQA exemption under State Code Section 15183, which negates the need for an environmental impact report. The project is driven by Santos Abercio Castellanos, the individual applicant, and administered by the Kern County Planning and Natural Resources Department, with planner Daisy Gaeta serving as the primary point of contact. The financial component consists of a fixed fee schedule totaling $9,449.00, covering ten distinct administrative and review services including General Plan Amendment, Zoning Change, Precise Development Plan review, Fire Review, Legal Description Review, CEQA Posting, and various permit processing fees. Each line item is identified by internal county fee codes such as 1024RC, 1017FD, and 1155CC, used for internal accounting but not aligned with federal funding or appropriation systems. Payment was made via check to the applicant, with no indication of federal funding, contract type, or procurement mechanisms like FFP or IDIQ. No federal acquisition regulations (FAR), contracting officer roles, COR/COTR appointments, or federal certifications apply, as this is a local government land use approval process rather than a federal procurement. The place of performance is strictly limited to the specified parcel in Mojave, with no delivery, shipping, or logistics elements involved. No formal solicitation number, contract modification, or competitive bidding process is associated with the project, and all actions are governed by local ordinances and CEQA compliance rather than federal contract standards.