ADRP 25-03 - 222 Ramona Ave

The project at 222 Ramona Ave in Sierra Madre, California, involves the construction of a 100-square-foot addition to an existing single-family residence, designed to align with the current side yard setback of the primary structure. This minor alteration qualifies for a categorical exemption under California’s Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) as Class 1 – Existing Facilities, as outlined in 14 CCR §15301, due to its limited scale and minimal environmental impact. The application, identified as ADRP 25-03, was posted on October 16, 2025, with the applicant being Carlos Parrague and the lead agency contact being Jaime Wang, Planning Technician for the City of Sierra Madre. The project is not subject to federal procurement regulations; no Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) clauses, contract clauses, or federal contracting mechanisms such as SAM registration, UEI, CAGE code, or federal appraisal or payment systems are applicable. There is no stated contract value, no solicitation of multiple bidders, and no formal evaluation factors or performance metrics beyond compliance with local zoning and CEQA exemption requirements. The place of performance is clearly defined as 222 Ramona Ave, Sierra Madre, CA 91024, and the approval process is administrative, relying on environmental exemption documentation rather than competitive bidding or detailed contract administration. Submission is handled through paper-based filing with the City of Sierra Madre Planning Department and the Los Angeles County Clerk’s office, with no electronic portal or standardized digital submission method specified. No packaging, marking, invoicing, payment office, or contract administration roles such as COR, COTR, or PCO are identified. The only required documentation is a certified exemption finding, and no additional attachments, representations, certifications, or socioeconomic declarations are relevant or requested under federal guidelines. The entire process is governed by state and local planning regulations, with no federal oversight or contractual obligations beyond local permitting and environmental compliance.