Clara Expansion Park Rehabilitation Project

The Clara Expansion Park Rehabilitation Project in Cudahy, California, is a phased municipal initiative led by the City of Cudahy’s Department of Community Services to enhance recreational infrastructure within the park. Phase I includes the installation of a new pump and irrigation system, upgrades to gazebos, replacement of benches and picnic tables, updated exercise and playground equipment, resurfacing of basketball courts, and an upgrade to basketball lighting. Phase II introduces a synthetic turf soccer field, while Phase III entails comprehensive renovations to existing restroom facilities. All improvements are designed to serve approximately 16,121 residents within a half-mile radius, with work strictly contained within the park’s current boundaries and no expansion of public rights-of-way. The project is exempt from full environmental review under California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Class 2 and Class 3 exemptions, acknowledging it as a replacement or reconstruction of existing facilities and construction of small structures, respectively, while still requiring adherence to municipal codes and implied standards for accessibility, safety, and construction quality. The project is currently in a forecast stage, with no formal solicitation number, contract value, or line-item pricing established. There is no defined period of performance or delivery schedule, and no procurement clauses, contract administration roles, or invoicing protocols have been formally designated. The primary point of contact is Victor Santiago, Parks and Recreation Manager, who may serve as the functional liaison but has not been explicitly named as a COR, COTR, or PCO. The place of performance is clearly identified as Clara Expansion Park at multiple addresses along Clara and Elizabeth Streets in Cudahy, with APNs provided for land parcels. No packaging, marking, preservation, or federal certification requirements are specified, and no socioeconomic or small business status has been declared. All deliverables are to be inspected and accepted on-site by the City of Cudahy, with implementation responsibilities likely falling to the Los Angeles Neighborhood Land Trust as the designated project partner. While the project scope is well-defined, the absence of formal contract elements such as pricing, evaluation factors, or submission guidelines indicates this is a preliminary planning notice rather than a binding procurement document.