Issuance of General Lease – Recreational and Protective Structure Use – Lease 5666

The California State Lands Commission is authorizing a 10-year General Lease – Recreational and Protective Structure Use, designated as Lease 5666, effective February 1, 2026, for the continued use of existing structures located at 1636 Milton Road in Napa, California. The lease covers an unpermitted deck, dock, appurtenant facilities, unattached pilings, gate, retaining wall, and adjacent levee area situated on sovereign land along the Napa River. No new construction or environmental modifications are involved; the authorization is solely for the ongoing maintenance and use of these pre-existing features. The action qualifies under California Code of Regulations, Title 14, Section 15301, which provides a categorical exemption for existing facilities with no potential for significant environmental impact, eliminating the need for formal environmental review. The lease term is fixed at 10 years, concluding on January 31, 2036, with no提及 of renewal options, modifications, or special contractual provisions beyond the scope of standard land use authorization. The contracting authority is the California State Lands Commission, with Christine Day, Senior Environmental Scientist, designated as the primary point of contact for inquiries. The site of performance is clearly identified as the Napa River parcel adjacent to the address, and no federal acquisition regulations apply, as this is a state-level land use lease, not a federal procurement. There are no pricing details, line items, payment instructions, accounting codes, or invoicing methods provided, as the lease does not involve a financial transaction beyond potential nominal fees typical for such authorizations. No representations, certifications, socioeconomic designations, or federal business identifiers are required or provided, and there are no inspection criteria, quality standards, or delivery schedules specified, since the deliverable is the legal issuance of the lease itself. The process is administrative and environmental in nature, relying on state regulatory exemptions rather than federal procurement protocols, and no attachments, clauses, or evaluation factors are included as would be typical in federal contracts.