Cabrillo College Facilities Master Plan, July 1999

The Cabrillo College Student Housing Project involves an amendment to the 1999 Facilities Master Plan and its 2018 update to designate a specific site for residential use, following a prior approval on November 1, 2024. This discretionary action is supported by a previously approved CEQA Addendum to the 1999 Facilities Master Plan Environmental Impact Report (SCH #199072117), which remains adequate for environmental compliance under the California Environmental Quality Act. The project is located at 6500 Soquel Drive in Aptos, California, within Santa Cruz County, and is administered by the Cabrillo Community College District. Key environmental documentation, including the Notice of Determination filed on August 14, 2025, confirms that a Negative Declaration was prepared and accepted, eliminating the need for further environmental analysis. The project does not involve federal procurement mechanisms; no FAR clauses, contract types, pricing data, or federal accounting identifiers are present, as the process is solely governed by state environmental law. There are no specified contract clauses, delivery schedules, inspection protocols, payment details, or procurement evaluation factors, as the documentation pertains exclusively to land use designation and CEQA compliance rather than a competitive contract award. Contact for the project is Jon Salisbury, Director of Facilities Planning and Plant Operations, reachable through the college’s Aptos location. The absence of standard contract components such as delivery terms, invoicing methods, COR/COTR assignments, socioeconomic certifications, or federal acquisition requirements underscores the project’s nature as a public agency-led land use initiative driven by environmental review rather than a traditional procurement. No contract value is listed, and no CLINs, SLINs, or financial terms are included, as the amendment is an administrative and regulatory action rather than a service or supply contract. The documentation is limited to project approvals, public notice filings, and environmental determinations, all focused on ensuring compliance with California law. The proposed residential development remains subject only to CEQA’s procedural and substantive requirements, with no additional federal or contractual obligations imposed. Public access to the materials is managed through the County Clerk and the college’s public records system, with no electronic submission portals or standardized formats required for compliance documentation.