Development Code Amendment 2025-2, Development Map Amendment 2025-2, and General Plan Amendment 2025-2.

The City of Cerritos has amended its municipal code, development map, and general plan to establish Area Development Plan Twenty (ADP-20) for a 5.34-acre site at the southwest corner of Bloomfield Avenue and South Street, encompassing eight parcel numbers. This action reclassifies the land from Neighborhood Commercial (CN) and Community Commercial to ADP-20, permitting commercial uses and allowing up to 107 residential units, or 21 units per acre, while maintaining existing commercial operations. The change is accompanied by a Mitigated Negative Declaration under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), which outlines enforceable mitigation measures to address potential impacts on geology, hazardous materials, cultural and tribal resources, archaeology, aesthetics, and utility capacity, ensuring all effects are reduced to less than significant levels. Compliance requires implementation of a Soil Management Plan, vapor remediation systems, tribal monitoring during excavation, immediate work stoppage upon discovery of archaeological or paleontological resources, and payment of sewer connection fees. The project is administratively led by the City of Cerritos, with Amanda Acuna, the Current Planning Manager, serving as the primary point of contact. The regulatory actions were formally adopted in January 2026 following a public review period from September 12 to October 3, 2025. Though associated with a solicitation number and NAICS code typically used for professional services, this is not a procurement contract but a municipal land use and zoning amendment. No federal contract clauses, pricing data, delivery schedules, or procurement-specific requirements such as invoice methods, payment offices, or contractor certifications are applicable, as the action involves only local planning authority and environmental compliance under CEQA. All approvals and documentation are filed with the City of Cerritos, the County Clerk, and the State Clearinghouse, with no standard contractual terms or deliverables beyond the legal adoption of the ADP-20 plan and fulfillment of stated mitigation conditions.