Coastal Development Permit No. 23—021 and Cateqorical Exemption No. 25-003

The project involves a comprehensive interior and exterior remodel and the addition of first- and second-floor expansions to an existing two-story beachfront residence in Malibu, California, resulting in a 36.9 percent increase in total floor area. The work includes the installation of a new roof-mounted solar panel system and a tankless water heater, all governed by Coastal Development Permit No. 23-021 and approved under CEQA categorical exemptions 15301(a) and 15301(e), which classify the improvements as minimal environmental impact modifications to an existing structure and the integration of solar energy systems. The applicant, Luis Tena Design on behalf of the Andresian Family Trust, submitted the request to the City of Malibu, which serves as the lead agency overseeing environmental compliance and permitting. No federal contract structure, financial estimates, or procurement documentation is present; the project operates under state environmental law rather than federal acquisition regulations, with no FAR clauses, contract value, payment terms, or formal evaluation factors identified. The place of performance is clearly defined as 31376 Broad Beach Road, Malibu, CA, with all administrative oversight handled locally through the City’s Community Development Department. There are no federal representations, certifications, or socioeconomic disclosures required under federal contracting frameworks, and no contract type such as FFP or IDIQ is applicable. No formal period of performance, delivery schedule, invoicing procedures, or inspection and acceptance protocols are outlined in the documentation. The agency contact information provided—including the administrative assistant and community development director—serves as the primary point of communication, but no contracting officer, COR, COTR, or PCO is designated. The project exists solely within the scope of local coastal permitting and state environmental review under CEQA, with no federal procurement elements, financial documentation, packaging requirements, or submission guidelines beyond the permit application. The approval date of August 4, 2025, and the public posting date of October 3, 2025, serve as administrative milestones rather than contractual triggers, and all work is contingent on compliance with CEQA exemptions without the need for competitive bidding, cost breakdowns, or federal payment systems.