Euclid Mixed Use Specific Plan Amendment

The City of Ontario is pursuing a General Plan Amendment to rezone approximately 5.3 acres of land located at the northeast corner of Euclid Avenue and Edison Avenue from Mixed Use to Business Park under The Ontario Plan 2050 Policy Plan. This change is part of broader land use planning efforts that include an 84-acre Specific Plan amendment involving mixed-use, office, retail, and residential components. The project requires environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with compliance documented through an Addendum to the Subsequent Environmental Impact Report, a Mitigated Negative Declaration, or a Negative Declaration. The City of Ontario serves as the Lead Agency, responsible for all approvals, environmental findings, mitigation measures, and monitoring plans. Key environmental certifications include the adoption of mitigation measures, a Mitigation Monitoring or Reporting Plan, and formal findings under CEQA, all of which trigger legal obligations for ongoing compliance and public transparency. No federal contracting components are present; the process is governed entirely by state and local land use and environmental regulatory frameworks. The project’s administrative oversight is managed through the City of Ontario’s Planning Department, with Edmelynne V. Hutter, Senior Planner, as the primary point of contact and Jason Lee of RCCD Inc. serving as the applicant’s representative. All filings and approvals are processed at City Hall located at 303 East B Street, Ontario, CA 91764, and payments for environmental review fees are accepted via cash, check, or credit. No federal acquisition regulations, contract clauses, solicitation numbers, delivery terms, invoice systems, or procurement types apply; the effort is purely a municipal land use change with associated environmental documentation. The only monetary figures referenced are administrative fees paid to state agencies, such as a $50 fee for a California Department of Fish and Wildlife form and a $4,123.50 EIR filing fee, which are not indicative of a contract value. There is no formal contract period, delivery schedule, or performance timeline defined in the materials, and the project’s legal standing rests entirely on the City’s adoption of environmental determinations and land use policy changes under CEQA and The Ontario Plan 2050.