Los Angeles Union Station Roadway Repairs Project

The Los Angeles Union Station Roadway Repairs Project addresses critical infrastructure issues at the Southeast Access Road of Los Angeles Union Station, where an abandoned underground utility tunnel has structurally failed, resulting in a sinkhole and associated hazards. The scope of work includes the removal of 12 linear feet of asbestos-containing storm drain, demolition of a compromised manhole shaft, structural reinforcement and waterproofing of the tunnel lid, installation of a new substructure to replace the removed shaft, and full restoration of the roadway surface. All work is confined to existing infrastructure and is designed to restore safety and functionality without expanding the facility’s use. The project site is located at 800 N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012, and the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority serves as both the project applicant and contracting agency. The project qualifies for a Class 1 Categorical Exemption under CEQA Section 15301(b, c, d), which permits minor repairs and maintenance of existing public infrastructure without requiring detailed environmental review. No Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses, pricing details, contract type, or evaluation factors are specified in the available documentation. The solicitation was posted on August 29, 2025, with a submission deadline for responses on the same date, and physical submissions were to be mailed to the Office of Planning and Research in Sacramento. The primary point of contact is Tom Kefalas, Executive Officer of Environmental Services, reachable via phone or email. No payment details, invoicing instructions, accounting codes, or contractor-specific certifications are provided, and no special requirements such as security clearances or organizational conflict of interest provisions are indicated. The absence of contract value, delivery schedules, FOB terms, or detailed inspection criteria suggests the document serves as a preliminary notice rather than a fully developed procurement package.