Conditional Use Permit Case No. 48, Map 102-12

Kern County has issued a Conditional Use Permit for the placement of two prefabricated single-family dwellings, each measuring 1,152 square feet, on a 7,517-square-foot parcel located at 604 Norris Road in unincorporated Bakersfield, California, within a Commercial Office (CO) zoning district. One of the dwellings includes an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU), and the project qualifies for a categorical exemption under CEQA Section 15303(a), indicating minimal environmental impact due to its scale and nature as a small residential development in a zoned commercial area. The permit application was submitted by C&C Acquisition Group, LLC, and approved administratively based on compliance with Kern County Zoning Code Section 19.28.030.A, which governs ADU placement in such districts. No competitive procurement process was involved; approval was contingent solely on regulatory adherence. The total fees paid for permit processing, reviews, and administrative services amount to $2,965, covering items such as Conditional Use Permit issuance, fire review, legal description review, CEQA posting, and land development fees. Payments were processed through the Kern County Planning and Natural Resources Department via check, with no federal contract vehicles, invoicing systems, or appropriation codes applied. The primary point of contact for the project is Sara Eickenhorst, Planner III, who acts as the de facto contracting officer’s representative, while Brent Cruz and Gregory J. Frank-Skarphol serve as applicant representatives. No formal contract clauses, certifications, representation statements, delivery schedules, inspection protocols, packaging requirements, or federal acquisition regulation sections are applicable or present, as the transaction is governed entirely by local land use regulations. The place of performance is fixed at the property address, and no option periods, delivery terms, or performance timelines beyond permitting approval are specified. The project does not involve federal funding, nor does it trigger any federal socioeconomic, labor, or small business compliance obligations.