Crum Tentative Parcel Map (TPM-25-05)

The Crum Tentative Parcel Map (TPM-25-05) project involves the subdivision of a 39.93-acre parcel in Siskiyou County, California, into two distinct parcels measuring 25.48 acres and 14.45 acres, located at 1509 Kidder Creek Road, Yreka, with APN 024-230-290. The action is classified as ministerial and qualifies for a categorical exemption under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Sections 15061(b)(3) and 15301, as it entails no new development, construction, or significant environmental impact beyond the legal division of an existing parcel already improved with single-family dwellings. The application was submitted by individual landowner Ted Crum, who paid required administrative fees totaling $250—inclusive of a $50 filing fee and a $200 CDFW environmental fee—with a cash receipt issued by the Siskiyou County Clerk as confirmation of payment. The project does not involve a competitive procurement process, does not specify a contract type, and contains no federal acquisition regulation clauses, contract line items, pricing data, or federal contractor identifiers such as UEI or CAGE codes, as it is purely a local land-use permitting action governed by state and county regulations. All administrative responsibilities fall under the Siskiyou County Planning Division, with Senior Planner Rachel Jereb serving as the primary point of contact for inquiries and documentation review. Acceptance of the parcel map is contingent upon compliance with local zoning standards and CEQA exemptions, with formal approval to be granted by the County Planning Commission following submission of required documents including the Notice of Exemption and CDFW No Effect Determination. Performance occurs entirely at the project site, and acceptance is handled administratively through the County Clerk’s office in Yreka, with no contracted labor, construction, or external vendor involvement. No performance timeline, delivery schedule, invoicing system, or procurement evaluation criteria are applicable, as this submission is not structured as a federal acquisition or service contract. Payment is processed via cash, check, or credit card at the County Clerk’s office, and no electronic invoicing, contract administration data, or government accounting codes such as TAS or AAC are referenced. The entire process is an entitlement under California land division law, devoid of federal procurement structure or contractual obligations beyond regulatory compliance.