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Fort Ross State Historic Park Kashia Loop Trail

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State & Local

Contract Overview

Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.

AI Contract Overview

The California Department of Parks and Recreation is undertaking the construction of the Kashia Loop Trail at Fort Ross State Historic Park in Sonoma County, California, with authorization under the Fish and Game Code Section 1602 through Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement EPIMS-SON-56439-R3. The project includes the installation of a 28-foot-long by 5-foot-wide wooden pedestrian bridge over an intermittent drainage and a separate 16-foot-long wooden bridge with two 14-foot puncheons crossing a wetland drainage complex, all with footings placed outside of the water bodies and above the top of bank to minimize environmental disruption. Construction access and staging are restricted to existing disturbed trails and roads, and no trees will be removed. The project will result in permanent impacts of 162 square feet to riparian habitat and 286 square feet to wetland habitat, with no temporary impacts anticipated. Compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) has been established through a Negative Declaration, and mitigation measures approved by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife are binding conditions for project execution. All work adheres to regulatory requirements under Title 14 of the California Code of Regulations and the approved Mitigation Monitoring Plan. The contract is a state-level environmental and infrastructure project; no federal acquisition regulations, procurement clauses, pricing data, payment details, invoicing systems, or offeror certifications are applicable or present. The project is managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation with oversight from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, with Brad Michalk serving as the primary agency contact and James Hansen acting as the environmental scientist. No formal contract value, delivery schedule, FOB terms, or solicitation number has been disclosed, and the document structure reflects regulatory permitting rather than traditional federal procurement documentation.

General Info

California constructs two wooden bridges at Fort Ross with minimal habitat impact, per state environmental regulations.

Agency

California Parks and Recreation, Department of

NAICS

237310 - Highway, Street, and Bridge ConstructionView NAICS

Place of Performance

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

(1)

EPIMS-SON-56439-R3 Notice of Determination for Fort Ross State Historic Park Trail Project

PDF•notice-of-determination

AI Contract Breakdown

Uniform Contract Format

Timeline

PostedDec 19

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Organization & Contact Information

AgencyCalifornia Parks and Recreation, Department of

Contacts2 people available

OfficeN/A

Organization / Agency

California Parks and Recreation, Department of

Office AddressN/A

Contacts

Brad MichalkLead Agency Contact

contact@example.gov

+1 (555) 000-0000

James HansenEnvironmental Scientist

contact@example.gov

+1 (555) 000-0000

Full Description

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) has executed Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement (EPIMS-SON-56439-R3), pursuant to Fish and Game Code section 1602, to the project Applicant, California Department of Parks and Recreation. The project is limited to the construction of a new bridge and boardwalk as part of the construction of a public trail. A new 28-foot-long by 5-foot-wide wooden pedestrian bridge will be constructed over an intermittent drainage. The bridge will span the channel, with footings located outside of the channel and above the top of bank. The footings will be wood timber sills measuring 16 inches wide and 8 feet long, placed in a 10-inch-deep trench. The boardwalk construction will include a wooden bridge measuring 16 feet long by 5 feet wide and two 14-foot-long puncheons, all crossing a single wetland drainage complex, with footings located outside of the wetland drainage. The project will result in approximately 162 square feet of permanent impacts to riparian habitat and 286 square feet of permanent impacts to wetland habitat. No trees will be removed as part of this project. There will be no temporary impacts to riparian or wetland habitat as part of this project. All access and staging will occur along existing disturbed trails and roads.