DCR CORE RECORD NO. 403083

The City of Los Angeles Department of Cannabis Regulation (DCR) is overseeing the continued operation of a commercial cannabis manufacturing facility located at 7118 N Canby Ave, Unit B, Reseda, CA 91335, under a Class 1 and Class 32 Categorical Exemption pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Sections 15301 and 15332, which categorically exempt the project from further environmental review due to its nature as an existing facility with infill development on previously developed land, without expansion, new construction, or increased impervious surfaces. The facility will operate within an M1 industrial zone, utilizing existing infrastructure and utilities, with activities limited to indoor cultivation or processing and strictly confined to business hours between 10:00 AM and 2:00 PM, or until 3:00 PM as needed. The operator, Beachwood Industries, LLC, is required to maintain compliance with all state and local regulations including permits from the California Department of Cannabis Control, Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety, Los Angeles Fire Department, and Department of Public Health, while adhering to the city’s zoning codes, hazardous materials prohibitions, energy use limits, and an approved Odor Management Plan that includes carbon filtration and routine maintenance logging. No federal contract clauses, pricing details, payment office information, accounting codes, or formal acquisition terms such as FOB, CLINs, or contract type classifications are present, indicating this is a municipal licensing and land use approval process rather than a federal procurement contract. The project is subject to monitoring through regulatory oversight by DCR, with acceptance and inspections likely conducted at the facility site, but no explicit inspection criteria, quality standards, or formal acceptance protocols are documented. The application includes supporting exhibits such as the LIC-4013-FORM and ZIMAS parcel profile, and while affirmative representations confirm compliance with CEQA exemptions and environmental controls, no socioeconomic status certifications, UEI, CAGE codes, or small business claims are provided, and no bid or award evaluation factors are defined, suggesting the process is administrative and regulatory in nature rather than competitive procurement.