India Basin Mixed-Use Project

The India Basin Mixed-Use Project is the final construction phase of the India Basin Waterfront Park redevelopment in San Francisco, California, transforming a 5.6-acre site built on artificial fill into a mixed-use community park with enhanced public access, recreational amenities, new shoreline access, improved ecological habitat, and climate resilience features to address sea-level rise and environmental sustainability. The project is led by the City and County of San Francisco, with oversight from the San Francisco Department of Recreation and Parks and funding and approval support from the San Francisco Bay Restoration Authority and the State Coastal Conservancy. Environmental compliance is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act, including the preparation of a Negative Declaration and implementation of mitigation and monitoring programs, but no formal federal contract clauses, pricing data, or traditional federal acquisition elements such as CLINs, FAR clauses, or accounting identifiers are present in the documentation. The procurement is classified as a forecast with no assigned solicitation or contract number, no stated contract type, and no estimated value or detailed performance schedule provided. Key contacts include Erica Johnson of the State Coastal Conservancy and David Froehlich of the City and County of San Francisco, who serve as project managers, though official roles such as COR, COTR, or PCO are not formally designated. Deliverables are site-based at Hunters Point Blvd. and Hawes St., with inspections and acceptance managed by government entities at the project location, and all documentation relies on electronic signatures via DocuSign with no specified packaging, marking, invoicing, or submission format requirements beyond digital execution.