Cotta Vineyards 9590 Kost Road Lot Line Adjustment

The project involves a minor lot line adjustment between three adjacent parcels identified by APNs 148-0200-026, -027, and -028 located at 9590 Kost Road in unincorporated Sacramento County, California. The purpose is to realign the common boundaries between these parcels without creating new lots, altering land use, or increasing development density, making it eligible for a categorical exemption under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Section 15305. No physical construction or land modification is proposed; the work is strictly administrative and survey-based, requiring only legal documentation and regulatory approval. The applicant, Joe A. Cotta, is responsible for initiating and completing the process, while Sacramento County serves as the approving authority through its Planning and Environmental Review office. The project has been designated under Solicitation Number PLNP2025-00125, with environmental compliance confirmed through negative declarations asserting no impact on hazardous materials, no presence in hazard zones, and no unusual circumstances that would invalidate the exemption. There is no contract value, pricing structure, or payment terms specified, as this is not a federal procurement governed by the Federal Acquisition Regulation but rather a local land use action under state environmental law. No FAR clauses, solicitation instructions, evaluation factors, or contract administration details such as a contracting officer, COR/COTR, invoice method, or accounting codes are applicable or present. The point of contact for environmental review and project inquiries is Julie Newton, Environmental Coordinator at Sacramento County, reachable by phone or email. All documentation and approvals are processed through the county’s CEQA framework, with the project site serving as both the place of performance and the location of final acceptance. No attachments, representations, certifications, or socioeconomic disclosures are required or provided, as the action falls outside the scope of federal contracting and instead adheres to California’s local land use and environmental review procedures.