Gravenstein Highway/Meier Road

The proposed project involves the operation and development of an outdoor commercial cannabis cultivation facility at 2515 Gravenstein Highway South in Sebastopol, California, covering approximately 40,000 square feet of mature canopy across four existing plots. The site is not connected to electricity or natural gas and relies on municipal water from the City of Santa Rosa. All activities must comply with California’s Medical and Adult-Use Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act, Sonoma County land use ordinances, and environmental regulations including CARB emissions standards, CALGreen, Title 24, and the California Fire Code. The operator must maintain an active METRC account for state-mandated track-and-trace compliance, install non-resettable hour-meters on generators to monitor usage, and adhere to strict operational limits. Environmental protections require adherence to Best Management Practices for water conservation, erosion control, and waste management as outlined in Appendix F, with inspections conducted at the site by the Department of Cannabis Control and Sonoma County authorities. The facility must also meet security mandates including 24-hour video surveillance, security fencing, and passcode-protected entry gates, and maintain a 600-foot buffer from schools and youth centers. Hazardous materials compliance necessitates submission of a Hazardous Materials Business Plan, Hazardous Materials Management Plan, and an emergency response plan if applicable. No formal contract value, pricing structure, payment office, accounting codes, or standard federal acquisition clauses are specified in the documentation. The procurement is not governed by FAR sections as no formal contract clauses, evaluation factors, or solicitation instructions are present; instead, regulatory approval processes under CEQA and state cannabis laws form the basis for authorization. The applicant is Cannabis Ag Management, with David Strunk of the Department of Cannabis Control serving as the primary point of contact. No contracting officer, COR, COTR, or PCO is formally designated, and no UEI, CAGE codes, or socioeconomic certifications are provided. The project is in a pre-award environmental review phase, with final acceptance contingent upon state licensure and local permitting.