Chevron Tank Farm Remediation and Development Project

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife issued Streambed Alteration Agreement EPIMS-SLO-55906-R4 to Chevron Environmental Management Company authorizing the removal of hydrocarbon-contaminated soils and the ecological restoration of Tank Farm Creek, East Fork San Luis Obispo Creek, and adjacent wetlands in San Luis Obispo County. The project, known as the Chevron Tank Farm Remediation and Development Project, is governed by California Fish and Game Code Section 1602 and the California Environmental Quality Act, with the City of San Luis Obispo serving as the lead agency and CDFW as the regulatory authority. The work is confined to specific assessor’s parcel numbers and must comply with approved mitigation and monitoring plans to address impacts on aquatic and riparian habitats, with all activities subject to oversight by CDFW. No federal acquisition regulation clauses apply, as this is a state environmental permitting action, not a federal contract, and no pricing, funding codes, payment details, delivery terms, or contract type are specified in the supporting documentation. Key contacts include Jim Kitch from CDFW and Tyler Corey from the City of San Luis Obispo, who serve as primary points of coordination, though neither is formally designated as a contracting officer or representative under federal standards. The agreement was approved on August 1, 2025, with the permitting process publicly posted on August 4, 2025. While the project includes detailed remediation and restoration objectives tied to regulatory compliance, it lacks standard contract elements such as line-item pricing, delivery schedules, inspection criteria beyond state environmental standards, or formal award evaluation factors. No attachments, clause modifications, or offeror certifications are documented, and the entire framework operates under state environmental law rather than federal procurement rules. Performance is site-specific, limited to the designated waterways and wetlands, and contingent upon continuous adherence to monitoring protocols and mitigation measures established by CDFW as conditions of approval.