Issuance of General Lease – Recreational and Protective Structure Use

The California State Lands Commission has authorized a 10-year General Lease for Recreational and Protective Structure Use, effective February 1, 2026, and set to expire on January 31, 2036. The lease permits Sven Dietrich to continue using existing infrastructure located on sovereign land adjacent to 1828 Milton Road in Napa, California, including a dock, appurtenant facilities, two unattached pilings, a retaining wall with rip rap, and a levee area. No new construction or physical modifications to the site are permitted, and the activity qualifies for a categorical exemption under California Code of Regulations, Title 14, Section 15301, based on the absence of significant environmental impact. All use is confined to the established facilities and is subject to compliance with state environmental review standards. The lease is non-competitive and does not involve a traditional procurement process, as it is an administrative action rather than a solicitation for bids or proposals. There is no disclosed contract value, payment schedule, or financial terms, and no federal acquisition regulations apply. The project is overseen by the California State Lands Commission, with Christopher Hall listed as the primary Environmental Scientist contact and Sven Dietrich as the proponent. No formal contracting officer, contracting officer’s representative, technical representative, or procurement contracting officer is designated. There are no specified payment offices, invoicing methods, accounting codes, or delivery terms, and no federal requirements such as FAR clauses, packaging specifications, evaluation factors, representations, certifications, or inspections are applicable or included. The lease authorization is tied to the location in Napa County and relies on state environmental law for compliance rather than federal procurement rules. No solicitation number, contract number, amendment details, or submission instructions are provided, as the action does not follow a competitive or federally regulated contracting framework. The lease is purely administrative, enabling continued lawful use of existing structures for recreational and protective purposes on state-owned land under a streamlined categorical exemption.