Coastal Development Permit CDP25-0014

The project involves the demolition of an existing single-family residence and the construction of a new one-story home totaling 2,686 square feet with an attached 518-square-foot garage, a spa, air conditioning units, and complementary landscape and hardscape improvements, all located at 33951 Nauticus Isle in Dana Point, California. This initiative is governed by Coastal Development Permit CDP25-0014, issued under the authority of the City of Dana Point and approved through a categorical exemption under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA Section 15303), which determines the project has no significant environmental impact and therefore does not require a full environmental review. Administrative filings were processed through the Orange County Clerk-Recorder’s Office, with a documented filing date of April 28, 2026, and a corresponding Notice of Exemption submitted to comply with Public Resources Code sections 21092.3 and 21152. The only financial transaction recorded is a $50 county documentary handling fee paid for filing, which is not indicative of the total construction cost, as no pricing details, line items, or contract values for labor, materials, or services are included in the documentation. There is no indication of a competitive procurement process; instead, the permit issuance represents a ministerial action by local planning authorities. The applicant, Michelle Kleva of Hudgins Design, and the property owners, Barton W.S. Bassett and Tiffany A. Bassett, are identified as the responsible parties for project execution and compliance. Inspection and oversight responsibilities lie with the City of Dana Point’s Planning Commission, with no formal appointment of a Contracting Officer’s Representative or technical oversight personnel documented. All administrative procedures are conducted through physical paper submissions to the Clerk-Recorder’s Office in Santa Ana, with no electronic invoicing, payment portals, or federal procurement systems involved. No federal acquisition regulation clauses, special requirements, representations, certifications, or socioeconomic designations apply, as this purely constitutes a local land use and environmental compliance matter under state law.