Barber Beach Trust Addition

The project involves modifications to a residential property at 3230 Beach Club Road in Carpinteria, California, under a Coastal Development Permit, with the intent to construct a new 119-square-foot enclosed space with attached storage on the roof deck, replace existing cedar railings with glass, install a 209-square-foot cantilevered north deck, modify the south patio to include an outdoor cooking area, alter garage doors and windows, add a gas fireplace in bedroom one, and install a dumbwaiter connecting the kitchen to the rooftop room. The rooftop addition will not exceed 22 feet above existing grade, and no grading or tree removal is planned. The property, a 0.25-acre parcel zoned 8-R-1 with Assessor’s Parcel Number 005-390-056, is located in the Toro Canyon Community Plan Area within the First Supervisorial District and will continue to be served by the Carpinteria-Valley Water District, Carpinteria Sanitary District, and Carpinteria-Summerland Fire District, with access exclusively via Beach Club Road. The project has been determined exempt from environmental review under CEQA Section 15301 as a minor alteration to an existing structure with no significant expansion of use, and it avoids triggering any exceptions under CEQA Guidelines Section 15300.2, confirming no unusual circumstances or impacts to environmental, scenic, or historic resources. The application was processed under Solicitation Number 24CDH-00022, with a submission deadline of April 22, 2025, and an approval date of January 15, 2025 for the exemption notice. The property owner and applicant is Stephen Ekegren, while Carl Bryant is designated as the entity carrying out the project. Katie Nall of the Santa Barbara County Planning and Development Department serves as the primary point of contact. No federal acquisition regulations or standardized contract clauses apply, as this is a local land use and environmental permitting process, not a government procurement action. No contract value, payment terms, invoicing instructions, packaging requirements, or formal evaluation factors are present, as the process is regulatory rather than competitive procurement. All work must comply with the County’s zoning code and CEQA exemption criteria, with acceptance contingent on adherence to approved plans and environmental protections.