Jamul Indian Village Land Disposal and Exchange

The Jamul Indian Village Land Disposal and Exchange involves a land swap between the Jamul Indian Village and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, relocating a 1.1-acre parcel from the Rancho Jamul Ecological Reserve to the Tribe for cemetery expansion in exchange for a 4.0-acre parcel from the Tribe to be added to the Hollenbeck Canyon Wildlife Area for conservation purposes. The action is centered in San Diego County, California, with specific parcel identifiers including APNs 600-101-04-00 and 597-080-07, and geographic coordinates pinpointing the exchange sites along Honey Springs Road and Campo Road. Environmental compliance is a central focus, with the process underpinned by rigorous environmental assessments conducted per ASTM E1527-21 and 40 CFR Part 312, including Phase I Environmental Site Assessments, CEQA checklists, cultural resources reviews, and biological evaluations. The project documentation reflects extensive environmental due diligence with appendices covering ecological comparisons, biological memoranda, and site assessments, but no federal contract clauses, pricing structures, or procurement-specific elements such as CLINs, evaluation factors, or payment offices were identified in the materials. The transaction is governed by real estate disclosure protocols, including ALTA forms and beneficial ownership reporting under FinCEN regulations, with submissions directed to the State Clearinghouse in Sacramento and managed through environmental program contacts at CDFW’s South Coast Region. There is no formal solicitation number, contract type, or pricing data, indicating this is a land exchange governed by administrative and environmental compliance frameworks rather than a competitive federal procurement.