Clairemont Mesa East Improvements 1 Easement Vacation

The Clairemont Mesa East Improvements 1 Easement Vacation project entails the administrative vacation of an 8-foot-wide public sewer easement across 13 private parcels located on Hathaway Street, Cosmo Court, Amoroso Street, Eckstrom Avenue, and Mustang Street in San Diego, California. The easement is no longer needed because the associated sewer infrastructure has been realigned and constructed within the existing public right-of-way, rendering the private parcel easement obsolete. No new development, grading, or physical construction is involved; the action is purely a land use adjustment to revert the vacated easement land back to the adjacent private property owners. The project was administratively completed and filed on August 5, 2025, under solicitation number B-18202.06.02, and is exempt from environmental review under CEQA Section 15305, which applies to minor alterations in land use limitations with no significant environmental impact. A Notice of Exemption, totaling three pages, was submitted to the San Diego County Clerk and the State Clearinghouse as required. The City of San Diego Engineering & Capital Projects Department serves as the lead agency and project proponent, with Senior Planner Nirvana Walder as the primary point of contact. No formal contracting officer, contracting officer’s representative, or technical representative is formally designated, and the activity does not follow traditional federal procurement structures under FAR/DFAR. There are no contract line items, pricing schedules, or delivery requirements, as the project involves no procurement of goods or services beyond administrative processing. The only financial transaction associated with the project is a $50.00 filing fee paid via check #0002061353 to the San Diego County Clerk’s Office for processing the Notice of Exemption. No UEI, CAGE code, socioeconomic certifications, or federal compliance clauses apply, as the action is a purely municipal land use decision governed by state environmental law rather than federal acquisition regulations. All documentation and compliance activities are centered on state-level CEQA requirements and local government land records, with no federal oversight, invoicing systems, or performance metrics outlined.