Fiscal Year 2022-B Pavement Maintenance Overlay Project -Anacapa

The Project involves the replacement of non-compliant ADA access ramps with City Standard ADA-compliant ramps, installation of new signal poles and associated conduit and foundations, and replacement of existing cross gutters within the public right-of-way in Santa Barbara, California, specifically at the intersections of Anacapa Street and Anapamu Street, and Anacapa Street and Figueroa Street. Construction is largely confined to previously disturbed areas with a maximum depth of disturbance not exceeding four feet below the existing road surface; however, four new signal locations will extend an additional two feet beyond prior disturbance. The work is classified as a minor maintenance action under CEQA Section 15301(c) and operates under a categorical exemption, eliminating the need for a full environmental impact report. Compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Santa Barbara Municipal Code Sections 22.12 and 9.16, City engineering standards, and MEA Guidelines (2025) is mandatory, including adherence to noise restrictions, erosion and sediment control Best Management Practices, and state seismic and geotechnical design standards. Special requirements include archaeological monitoring during excavation at the four new signal sites due to proximity to culturally sensitive areas, with protocols mandating consultation with a qualified Barbareño Chumash representative in the event of discovering human remains or cultural artifacts. Signal pole equipment installed in the El Pueblo Viejo Historic District must meet specifications approved by the Historic Landmarks Commission, and no work is permitted on parcels listed on the Cortese List despite nearby LUST sites. The City of Santa Barbara is responsible for inspection and acceptance of all work performed on-site, with oversight directed through the Project Planner, Kaitlin Mamulski. No formal contract value, payment terms, accounting codes, invoicing system, or contracting officer details are provided, nor are procurement-specific clauses, offeror certifications, or evaluation factors documented in the available materials, indicating a streamlined municipal process governed primarily by local ordinances and environmental exemptions rather than federal acquisition regulations.