Livermore Bicycle, Pedestrian, and Trails Active Transportation Plan

The project involves upgrades to an existing sewer line and the construction of a new public access trail along the same alignment in Livermore, California, with the work taking place within Alameda County. The activities will impact approximately 8.52 acres of California tiger salamander habitat, including the permanent loss of 1.75 acres and temporary disturbance of 6.77 acres, resulting in incidental take of this threatened species under the California Endangered Species Act. Authorization for this take is granted through an Incidental Take Permit issued by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, which mandates strict adherence to mitigation, monitoring, and reporting requirements. The project is supported by a Negative Declaration under the California Environmental Quality Act, confirming that environmental impacts will be reduced to less than significant levels through implemented mitigation measures. The City of Livermore serves as the lead agency, with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife acting as a responsible agency, and project oversight is managed by Andy Ross as the lead contact and Marcia Grefsrud as the environmental scientist liaison. The place of performance is clearly defined as Livermore, California, and while the project approval was finalized on October 6, 2025, no specific period of performance, delivery schedule, or contract value is provided in the available documentation. Environmental compliance with the permit conditions, CEQA, and state filing fee requirements are mandatory, but no federal acquisition clauses, evaluation factors, pricing details, packaging specifications, inspection protocols, subcontracting requirements, or socioeconomic certifications are included or applicable under the current procurement context.