General Plan and Energy and Conservation Action Strategy

A 232-unit multi-family residential development is proposed for an 18.06-acre vacant site at the southeast corner of Vaca Valley Parkway and Allison Parkway in Vacaville, California, featuring five residential building models with floor areas ranging from 1,176 to 1,829 square feet. The project includes 542 on-site parking spaces configured as single and two-car garages, with primary and secondary access points along Vaca Valley Parkway. Approximately two acres of the site are dedicated to non-residential amenities such as a clubhouse and leasing office, fitness center, outdoor swimming pool and spa, and a park and open space area. The project is exempt from additional environmental review under Section 15183 of the California Environmental Quality Act because it is consistent with the City of Vacaville’s General Plan and previously certified Environmental Impact Reports, including the 2015 EIR, the 2021 Energy and Conservation Action Strategy Supplemental EIR, and the 2023–2031 Housing Element Update, all of which were formally adopted and documented in the State Clearinghouse. Supporting administrative documentation, including a Notice of Exemption and a CDFW No Effect Determination, has been submitted to satisfy state requirements, and previous environmental fees have been paid in full. The City of Vacaville, through its Community Development Department, is the lead agency overseeing the project, with Albert Enault, Senior Planner, serving as the primary point of contact. There is no formal federal contract structure, solicitation number, or FAR clauses applicable, as this is a local land use and environmental compliance process rather than a federal procurement. No contract value, payment office, invoicing system, inspection protocols, or performance timelines are specified in the documentation, and no federal contracting mechanisms such as Unique Entity ID, CAGE code, or socioeconomic certifications are applicable or required. The project’s approval hinges entirely on adherence to local planning codes and prior environmental determinations, with no competitive bidding or evaluation factors involved.