Harmony Grove Village South (Recirculation of the EIR)

The Harmony Grove Village South project is a master-planned community in unincorporated San Diego County, California, requiring a suite of land use entitlements including a General Plan Amendment, Specific Plan, Rezone, Vesting Tentative Map, Site Plan, and Major Use Permit. The development encompasses 453 residential units—both single-family and multi-family—along with 5,000 square feet of commercial and civic space, 35 acres of biological open space, four acres of public and private parks, a network of public trails, and a designated site for a wastewater treatment facility. Environmental compliance is central to the project’s approval process, governed under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with documentation including an Environmental Impact Report (EIR), Notice of Determination, and a CDFW No Effect Determination. Administrative fees of $3,218 were paid to cover environmental review and county processing costs, and the project is tracked through identifiers such as State Clearinghouse Number 2015081071 and County Planning & Development Services project numbers including PDS2018-GPA-18-003. The applicant is RCS Harmony Partners, LLC, and oversight is managed by the County of San Diego Planning & Development Services, with Angelica Truong serving as the primary contact. The project location is specified as south of Harmony Grove Road and adjacent to Country Club Drive, within the San Delguito Community Plan area, with assessor parcel numbers 235-011-06, 238-021-08, 238-021-09, and 238-021-10. There is no formal federal contract structure, procurement process, or binding solicitation in place; the documents reflect a local government land use and environmental review process rather than a federal acquisition. No Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) clauses, DFARS provisions, or federal contracting mechanisms such as contract types, pricing sections, delivery schedules, or evaluation factors are present. The only monetary figures referenced are administrative fees paid by the applicant, not contract values or payment obligations tied to performance deliverables. Payment instructions direct remittances to the County of San Diego’s designated financial office, with no use of federal invoicing systems. No representations regarding small business status, socioeconomic categories, or federal business identifiers like UEI or CAGE codes were provided. All submission requirements are tied to CEQA