Alvord Minor Use Permit/Coastal Development Permit; C-DRC2024-00013/ ED25-0169

The project, identified as Minor Use Permit/Coastal Development Permit C-DRC2024-00013/ED25-0169, involves the demolition of a 1,595 square-foot single-story single-family residence at 314 Cayucos Creek Road in Cayucos, California, and the construction of a new 2,243 square-foot two-story single-family residence along with a 390 square-foot attached garage and associated site improvements on a 5,335 square-foot parcel. Located within the Coastal Zone and the Estero Planning Area under the Residential Multi-Family land use category, the project requires approval under both local land use regulations and state coastal development requirements. The application was processed under a Categorical Exemption (Class 3) pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines Section 15303, which permits new construction of single-family homes without requiring a full environmental impact report, provided all conditions for exemption are met. The applicant submitted a Notice of Exemption, and a $81.00 documentary handling fee was paid to the San Luis Obispo County Clerk-Recorder’s Office under account CTY, with no federal procurement or contracting mechanisms involved. The lead agency is the County of San Luis Obispo’s Department of Planning & Building, with Andy Knighton serving as the primary point of contact for project oversight. The project site is the sole place of performance and no delivery or logistical requirements are applicable as no goods or services procurement is taking place. There is no federal contract in place; the documentation pertains strictly to a local land use permit and environmental review process under California law. No Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) clauses, contract types, evaluation factors, payment terms, or delivery schedules are applicable, as this is not a competitive solicitation or government acquisition. No UEI, CAGE codes, socioeconomic certifications, or FAR-mandated representations were required or provided. The submission process is administrative and paper-based, centered on compliance with CEQA, coastal regulations, and local zoning, with the Notice of Exemption serving as the primary compliance document. There are no contracting officer roles, COR/COTR designations, invoicing systems like WAWF, or federal accounting codes present. The approval process hinges solely on regulatory adherence, not competitive bidding, and all activity occurs under the authority of San Luis Obispo County, with no federal agency involvement. The application was filed