City of Livingston Multi-Purpose Recreation Facility

The City of Livingston is developing a multi-purpose recreation facility on a 1-acre parcel at 6416th Street, Livingston, California, 95334, which includes a splash pad, playground, picnic tables, restrooms, basketball court, exercise stations, walking paths, and an adjacent indoor/outdoor multi-purpose gym constructed from a converted warehouse that will also feature a commercial kitchen, classrooms, and administrative offices. The project is categorized as infill development and has been granted a categorical exemption from environmental review under California’s Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), specifically Class 3 for minor alterations and Class 32 for in-fill development, eliminating the need for an Environmental Impact Report. The City Manager, Jose Ramirez, is the primary point of contact, and the City Planner, Randy Hatch, serves as the lead agency representative, though no formal Contracting Officer, COR, or COTR have been designated in the available documentation. There is no defined contract value, payment terms, invoicing method, or accounting identifiers such as TAS or AAC, and no standard federal acquisition regulations or contract clauses are present, as this is a local government initiative not governed by federal procurement rules. The project does not include specified evaluation factors for award, performance metrics, inspection protocols, or formal acceptance criteria, and while a Notice of Exemption has been filed, there is no mention of socioeconomic certifications, small business status, UEI or CAGE codes, or submission deadlines or proposal formats. All facility components are intended to serve as public community infrastructure with no indication of federal funding, contractual performance periods, or delivery terms such as FOB, and no packaging, labeling, or marking requirements are applicable or referenced.