ANTELOPE CROSSING WCF

Sacramento County is proposing the construction of a 50-foot-tall Wireless Communication Facility on approximately 540 square feet within Tetotom Park in the Antelope community of unincorporated Sacramento County, California. The facility, to be developed by Verizon Wireless, will be accessible via a new driveway connecting to the park’s internal roadways from the existing parking lot along Heartland Drive at 5127 Heartland Drive. The project has been approved under the California Environmental Quality Act with a Mitigated Negative Declaration, which includes mandatory mitigation measures to address environmental impacts, and is subject to monitoring and reporting requirements. No formal contract value, pricing structure, or detailed solicitation number is available, as the project is currently in the forecast stage and lacks a completed contractual framework. While the County serves as the lead agency responsible for environmental compliance and oversight, no official contracting officer, COR, COTR, or PCO has been designated in the available documentation, and no federal acquisition regulation clauses, inspection criteria, packaging requirements, evaluation factors, or invoicing systems have been specified. The project is governed by state environmental regulations including CEQA Section 21080 and the California Fish and Game Code Section 711.4, which established the payment of a $2,968.75 environmental review fee and a $50 County Clerk processing fee. All performance and acceptance activities are tied to the physical location of the facility within Tetotom Park, while formal recognition and documentation of approval are recorded by the Sacramento County Planning and Environmental Review office at 827 Seventh Street, Sacramento. There is no defined period of performance, delivery schedule, FOB terms, or contract type identified, and no representations, certifications, or socioeconomic status disclosures from the contractor are present. The project remains an environmental and land-use initiative with no federal procurement elements or contractual clauses typical of a formal acquisition, and all referenced contacts—including Julie Newton as the Environmental Coordinator and Madison Lascalza as the applicant—serve administrative or project coordination roles rather than formal contracting functions. There is no evidence of competitive bidding, award methodology, or electronic submission protocols, and the documentation primarily reflects regulatory approval rather than a binding contractual agreement.