Dodger Stadium - Boingo Wireless / ZA-2024-4441-CUW

The project involves the installation, operation, and maintenance of an unmanned wireless telecommunications facility at five locations within the parking lot of Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, specifically in Zones 41–45. The facility will include eight antennas, fifteen Carrier Access Points, and ten Tower Mounted Amplifiers, all mounted on poles with a maximum height of 35 feet. The equipment is intended to enhance mobile network coverage and capacity throughout the stadium area, with all components designed to be visually unobtrusive. The project has been approved under a Conditional Use Permit and is exempt from full environmental review under California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines Section 15303, Class 3, as it qualifies as a small structure with negligible environmental impact, and no exceptions to the exemption apply. A Notice of Exemption has been filed with the Los Angeles County Clerk, triggering a 35-day window for potential legal challenges. The City of Los Angeles, through its Department of City Planning, serves as the lead agency overseeing compliance with local land use regulations and CEQA requirements. The applicant is Boingo Wireless / Chavez Ravine Land Company, LLC, with Justin Robinson listed as their representative and Andres Gutierrez as the primary point of contact for the city. No federal acquisition regulations apply to this project, as it is governed entirely by local municipal processes and environmental review procedures. There is no published contract value, pricing structure, payment terms, invoicing method, or formal evaluation criteria because this is a forecast and not a solicitation or awarded contract under federal procurement rules. Installation and acceptance occur on-site at the designated locations within the stadium parking lot, and while the equipment specifications are detailed, there are no publicly available technical standards, inspection protocols, or quality control measures beyond compliance with the CEQA exemption and local zoning rules. No federal certifications, socioeconomic status claims, or Unique Entity Identifiers are provided, and the project relies solely on state and local regulatory frameworks for approval and execution.