CCC Tahoe Center - 2nd Story Deck Installation

The project involves the replacement of the existing composite shingle roof at the CCC Tahoe Center facility located at 1949 Apache Avenue, South Lake Tahoe, California, with a new standing seam metal roofing system. Work includes the complete removal and proper disposal of all old roofing materials, inspection of the underlying roof sheathing, and repair or replacement of any damaged sections. The installation will incorporate a water-resistant barrier, flashing, metal trims, vent components, and ridge materials, culminating in the application of a high-quality standing seam metal roof designed for long-term durability and weather resistance. The project is classified under NAICS code 238160 and is being managed by the California Conservation Corps as a state-led initiative under a Categorical Exemption under CEQA, specifically referencing Class 1 Statutory Exemption 15301, which certifies the project as having no significant environmental impact and thus exempt from further environmental review. The place of performance is clearly defined as the facility in South Lake Tahoe with a ZIP code of 96150, and all work is expected to be completed on-site with no indication of off-site fabrication or delivery requirements. There is no formal contract number, solicitation, or executed contract present; the document is a forecast notice posted on July 29, 2025, indicating preliminary intent rather than an active procurement. No federal acquisition regulation (FAR) clauses, line-item pricing, estimated contract value, or payment details are included. The California Conservation Corps is both the agency overseeing the project and the entity responsible for inspection and acceptance, with Jeffrey Schwarzschild listed as the primary point of contact for legal and administrative matters. No specific construction standards, such as ASTM or ICC codes, are cited, though compliance with industry-standard practices and California environmental regulations is implied. There are no specified delivery schedules, FOB terms, invoicing methods, or corporate certifications such as UEI or CAGE codes, as the project appears to be an internal state agency construction effort rather than a competitive federal procurement. Submission of a certified exemption finding is required, but no formal proposal formats, deadlines, or electronic portals are defined, suggesting a streamlined administrative process consistent with a CEQA-exempt state project.