Antelope Valley Public Landfill Expansion

The Antelope Valley Recycling and Disposal Facility is being expanded from 185 to 351 acres at 1200 West City Ranch Road in Palmdale, California, with the project designated as Modification 24-0024. This expansion requires an addendum to the previously adopted Environmental Impact Report under State Clearinghouse Number 1990010988 to evaluate incremental environmental effects and ensure compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act. The City of Palmdale serves as the lead agency, responsible for approving the modification, adopting mitigation measures, and overseeing a monitoring and reporting plan to address potential environmental impacts. The project’s location in the County of Los Angeles confirms the geographical scope, and the approval date of November 13, 2025, followed by public posting on November 14, 2025, marks the transition from environmental review to implementation. No federal procurement elements are present, as the process is governed solely by state environmental regulations and local administrative procedures. There is no stated contract value, pricing structure, delivery schedule, or performance period, indicating the documents reflect a forecast or pre-award environmental compliance notice rather than a binding procurement contract. The City of Palmdale’s Planning Division is the primary point of contact, with engineering and planning personnel overseeing compliance and project coordination, but no contracting officer, COR, or COTR is formally identified. The facility’s expansion is not tied to any federal acquisition regulations, solicitations, or standardized contract clauses, nor does it include references to payment systems, accounting codes, invoicing methods, or packaging specifications. All deliverables center on environmental documentation and regulatory approval rather than physical goods or services, with acceptance tied to the CEQA approval process. The project relies on internal agency identifiers and environmental review outputs rather than traditional contract administration structures, underscoring its nature as a local infrastructure initiative governed solely by California environmental law.