Coastai Development Permit No. 23-045,Mnor Modification No. 25-003, Code Violation No. 24—068, and Categorical Exemption No. 25-175

The project involves a significant after-the-fact renovation and expansion of a single-family residence at 6800 Wildlife Road in Malibu, California, transforming a 2,405 square foot home into a 3,746 square foot primary residence through interior and exterior remodeling, the conversion of a 608 square foot attached garage and covered areas, and the addition of a 205 square foot single-story extension. The scope also includes constructing a 400 square foot attached guest house, a detached three-car garage measuring 663 square feet, additional detached storage structures, trellises, extensive landscaping, and full site development. A minor zoning modification permits a up to 50 percent reduction in the front yard setback, reflecting adjustments to local land use requirements. The project is governed by Coastal Development Permit No. 23-045, Minor Modification No. 25-003, Code Violation No. 24-068, and Categorical Exemption No. 25-175, issued under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) with exemptions cited under sections 15301(a), 15301(e), 15303(e), and 15304(b), confirming the project qualifies as a minor land alteration and small structure construction with no potentially significant environmental impact. No federal acquisition regulations apply, as this is a local land use and environmental compliance matter administered by the City of Malibu, not a federal procurement contract. The applicant, Stephanie Hawner acting on behalf of Property Owner 6800 Wildlife LLC, is subject to oversight by the City’s Community Development Department, with Yolanda Bundy serving as the lead agency contact. No contract value, pricing, payment terms, invoicing specifications, or federal accounting codes are included, as the documentation pertains solely to permitting and environmental exemption approvals. Inspection and acceptance are the responsibility of the City of Malibu, with compliance based on adherence to CEQA exemptions and local building codes. There are no federal certifications, socioeconomic representations, UEI or CAGE codes, or contractual clauses present, as the process is entirely municipal and environmental in nature, focused on validating compliance with state and local regulatory frameworks rather than executing a federal contract.