Civic Center Aquatics Complex Project

The City of Elk Grove is pursuing land use planning and environmental compliance actions related to the Laguna Ridge Specific Plan, including a specific plan amendment for the Treasure Homes II Subdivision and a determination of substantial conformance for modifications to the approved tentative subdivision map. The project involves revisions to land use designations to integrate residential, commercial, office, civic, and park uses across a 1,900-acre area, aligning with state-mandated updates to the City’s General Plan for housing, circulation, and environmental justice. All activities are governed under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with the City serving as the lead agency responsible for certifying the Environmental Impact Report, adopting mitigation measures, and issuing a Notice of Determination. Compliance with CEQA Guidelines, including sections 15091, 15093, 15094, 15162, and 15183, is required, along with the implementation of a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Plan to ensure ongoing environmental safeguards. A one-time administrative fee of $3,311 was paid to Sacramento County for the filing of the Notice of Determination, representing the only identified financial transaction tied to this planning process. No formal federal contract structure is present; the process is rooted in local land use regulation and environmental review, not procurement or service acquisition. All project documentation, including the Final EIR and Record of Project Approval, is available for public review at Elk Grove City Hall. There is no federal acquisition regulation framework applicable to this activity, and no traditional contract clauses, performance metrics, delivery schedules, packaging requirements, or contracting officer designations exist within the documentation. The project is not a procurement but a regulatory and planning action undertaken under state law, with no identified contract type, vendor classification, socioeconomic set-aside, or federal funding mechanism. Contact for inquiries is maintained through the City of Elk Grove’s Planning Manager, with administrative support routed through Sacramento County for environmental filing fees. While external entities such as Richard Planned Communities, Inc. are involved as project proponents, the City retains full authority over approval, environmental certification, and enforcement of compliance. All performance and acceptance occur administratively at City Hall, with public review and official action taken by the City Council. No electronic invoicing systems, federal payment identifiers, or military standards apply. The entire process is driven by CEQA compliance, public input, and local governance rather than contractual obligations or federal procurement rules.