Grace Park Minor Use Permit (PLN23-00217)

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife executed a Streambed Alteration Agreement under Fish and Game Code Section 1602 for the Auburn Grace Community Church to authorize limited alterations to natural features in support of developing a new community park at 3455 Bell Road in Auburn, California. The project involves grading and fill of 0.07 acre of intermittent stream, 0.01 acre of wetland swale, and 0.28 acre of an earthen irrigation canal, along with the removal of 0.12 acre of woody riparian vegetation. Compliance with California Code of Regulations Title 14 Section 15096 and the California Environmental Quality Act is required, with approval documented through a Mitigated Negative Declaration. The Placer County Community Development Resource Agency serves as the lead agency under CEQA, while CDFW acts as the responsible agency for environmental oversight and permit execution. All activities are contingent on adherence to the agreed-upon mitigation conditions, though no formal monitoring or reporting plan has been established. The project site is the exclusive location for performance and inspection, with acceptance determined by CDFW and Placer County authorities. No formal contract value, payment terms, invoicing procedures, or financial accounting data are present in the documentation, nor are there any standardized federal acquisition clauses, packaging requirements, or contract administration roles such as COR, COTR, or PCO explicitly assigned. The applicant, Auburn Grace Community Church, is not identified with a Unique Entity ID or CAGE code, and no socioeconomic status, size designation, or affirmative certifications are provided. There are no defined periods of performance, delivery schedules, FOB terms, or pricing details. The primary governing instruments are the Streambed Alteration Agreement (EPIMS Notification PLA-63636-R2) and the Grace Park Minor Use Permit (PLN23-00217), neither of which include formal clause structures, contract modifications, or procurement-specific terms. Key contacts for environmental compliance include Patrick Moeszinger of CDFW and Meghan Schwartz of Placer County, who serve as technical and administrative leads, respectively. The project remains purely environmental in nature, governed by state regulatory mandates rather than federal procurement frameworks.