Eric Collin

The project involves the issuance and operation of a small outdoor commercial cannabis cultivation license for a site located at 7276 Black Bart Trail in Redwood Valley, Mendocino County, California, with parcel identifiers APN 176-050-10-00 and 176-050-03-00. The cultivation area spans 9,687 square feet within a 20.03-acre property known to have supported prior cannabis cultivation since at least 2017, with the current footprint established around that time. Water for irrigation is supplied by an existing on-site groundwater well with a maximum monthly usage cap of 120,000 gallons, and electrical power is drawn from PG&E infrastructure with an estimated annual consumption of 1,950 kWh. The license was approved under California’s Class 1 Categorical Exemption (CCR §15301), indicating that the activity is deemed to have negligible environmental impact due to its use of pre-existing infrastructure and minimal expansion beyond established conditions. The applicant, Eric Collin, has been designated as a small business operator, with no additional socioeconomic certifications or federal contracting classifications indicated. No contract value, pricing, payment terms, invoicing methods, or financial identifiers such as AAC, TAS, or ACRN are documented, consistent with the nature of the transaction as a state licensing approval rather than a competitive procurement. Oversight and environmental review are managed by the California Department of Cannabis Control, with Danielle Clendening serving as the primary point of contact as an Environmental Scientist; however, her formal role as a COR, COTR, or PCO is not officially confirmed. There is no indication of federal acquisition regulation clauses, packaging or labeling requirements, MIL-STD standards, evaluation factors, or formal delivery schedules, as the documentation reflects administrative licensing and environmental compliance under state law rather than a structured federal contract. Inspection and acceptance responsibilities are implied to rest with the state agency, but no specific testing protocols, quality benchmarks, or acceptance criteria beyond regulatory exemption compliance are outlined. All activities are confined to the approved site, with no provisions for expansion, subcontracting, or alternative performance locations.