Extension of Time No. 25-001 The Latham

The City of Hemet is requesting a two-year extension of time for Site Development Review Modification No. 21-018, known as The Latham, originally approved under SDR No. 20-002, to accommodate design revisions for a three-story senior assisted-living facility. The modifications include reducing the number of units from 120 to 111, decreasing the total floor area, reconfiguring indoor layouts and amenities, and redesigning outdoor spaces, while maintaining all previously approved parking and circulation patterns. The project qualifies for a California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Class 32 exemption as an in-fill development, meeting criteria for consistency with local zoning, urban infill location, minimal environmental impact, and sufficient utility capacity. No changes to the approved site footprint, utilities, or access routes are proposed. The extension request is administrative in nature and does not involve new construction, funding, or financial obligations beyond the original approval. There are no contractual cost estimates, pricing details, or payment terms included, as this is a local land use modification rather than a federal procurement contract. Contract administration is managed by the City of Hemet, with Nathan D. Morin, Assistant Planner, serving as the primary point of contact for project-related inquiries. No federal acquisition regulation (FAR) clauses, contracting officer roles, COR/COTR assignments, or federal procurement identifiers such as UEI or CAGE codes are present, indicating this is a municipal land use action under state environmental law rather than a federally funded or regulated contract. There are no specified delivery schedules, invoicing methods, or performance metrics beyond alignment with the original site development review and CEQA exemption requirements. The project site is located at the south side of Latham Avenue in Hemet, California, with APN 442-060-046, and all compliance verification is tied to local land use regulations and the certified CEQA exemption filing. No formal evaluation factors, award criteria, or subcontracting requirements exist, and the administrative process hinges on environmental conformity rather than competitive bidding or contractor selection.