Holiday Inn Express and Suites

The City of Rohnert Park has been authorized by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife to install a 12-inch water main beneath an unnamed tributary to Hinebaugh Creek through an open trench method, as permitted under Fish and Game Code section 1602 via Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement EPIMS-SON-38480-R3. Construction activities are strictly limited to upland areas and Business Park Drive, with no work permitted in the wetted portions of the stream. The project will result in minimal environmental impact, involving less than 0.01 acre and 2 linear feet of temporary habitat alteration, along with the removal of one riparian tree. The water main will be buried approximately 2.50 feet below the streambed, and all construction staging and access will be confined to designated upland zones to avoid disturbance to aquatic resources. The project received environmental clearance under the California Environmental Quality Act through a Mitigated Negative Declaration, confirming no significant impact on the environment. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife holds regulatory authority for inspection and acceptance, ensuring compliance with all permitting conditions. There is no formal contract value, pricing structure, or procurement data associated with this authorization; the documentation reflects an environmental permitting action rather than a competitive acquisition or federal procurement contract. No FAR clauses, solicitation numbers, or federal acquisition terminology are applicable, as the process is governed entirely by state regulatory frameworks including CCR Title 14 and CEQA. The City of Rohnert Park serves as the applicant and lead agency, while the CDFW acts as the permitting and regulatory reviewing body. Key points of contact include Susan Azevedo as the lead agency representative and Nicholas Wagner as the senior environmental scientist for CDFW. The project was approved on June 23, 2025, with no specified performance timeline or delivery schedule provided in the records. No subcontracting, payment details, invoicing procedures, or federal contracting requirements such as UEI, CAGE codes, or socioeconomic certifications are referenced, reinforcing that this is a state-level environmental permit with attached conditions, not a procurement contract under federal acquisition regulations.