Hanford Place (GPA 2022-01, RZ 2022-01, PUD 2022-01)

The City of Hanford is pursuing a comprehensive land use transformation on approximately 39.16 acres located between 11th and 12th Avenues along Glendale Drive, north of Highway 198, through the approval of General Plan Amendment No. 2022-01, Rezone No. 2022-01, and Planned Unit Development No. 2022-01. The project seeks to reclassify the property from Highway Commercial to Service Commercial and High-Density Residential, with a PUD overlay to enable a master-planned medical and mixed-use development. This development will include 15 buildings housing medical outpatient clinics, skilled nursing and assisted living facilities, multi-family residential units, a hotel and conference center, specialized education facilities, retail spaces, and medical offices, alongside supporting infrastructure such as a bio-infiltration basin, open space areas, parking, and circulation systems. Approval of these amendments is contingent upon compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act, including the preparation and certification of an Environmental Impact Report or Negative Declaration, with a Notice of Determination filed on October 8, 2025, following City Council approval on October 7, 2025. The project is managed by the City of Hanford’s Community Development Department, with Diana Black as the primary point of contact and Gabrielle Myers and Jason Waters involved in oversight. There is no formal federal procurement contract associated with this initiative; the documentation reflects a local land use and zoning process rather than a federally regulated acquisition under the Federal Acquisition Regulation. No contract clauses, pricing data, payment terms, delivery schedules, or evaluation factors are defined, and no federal contracting mechanisms such as CLINs, SACs, or FAR Part 52 clauses apply. The entity responsible for the development, Steve Brandt, is not identified with a federal UEI or CAGE code, and no socioeconomic certifications or representational statements required under federal procurement are present. All requirements pertain to local planning approvals, environmental review under CEQA, and compliance with municipal zoning ordinances. The place of performance is clearly established in Hanford, California, with administrative oversight handled through the City’s Community Development Department and Office of Planning and Research, but there are no contractual specifications for packaging, inspection, acceptance criteria, invoicing, or delivery terms beyond the approval and implementation of the land use changes. All actions are governed by state and local laws, not federal acquisition rules.