Main Street Commercial Center

The Main Street Commercial Center project in Hesperia, California, involves the development of a 20,500-square-foot commercial building on a 1.54-acre parcel zoned for neighborhood commercial use, along with 83 parking spaces, a perimeter brick wall, landscaping, and associated utility infrastructure. The project is authorized under a Western Joshua Tree Conservation Act Incidental Take Permit issued by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, which permits the incidental take of two western Joshua trees, a protected species under both state law and the California Endangered Species Act. Environmental compliance is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act, with a Mitigated Negative Declaration adopted and mitigation measures formally incorporated as conditions of approval, including a monitoring and reporting plan overseen by CDFW. The lead agency is the City of Hesperia, with CDFW serving as the responsible agency for permitting and compliance enforcement. Project approvals were finalized by the City of Hesperia on August 13, 2025, and by CDFW on January 9, 2026, with the site located at 14449 Main Street in Hesperia. No federal acquisition contract clauses, pricing structures, solicitation evaluation factors, or procurement-specific administrative data are included in the documentation; the materials focus exclusively on state-level environmental permitting and land use compliance. The project is developed by CCPT Investment Group LLC, with technical oversight provided by the City of Hesperia’s Senior Planner and CDFW’s Environmental Scientist. Financial obligations related to environmental review are satisfied through filing fees under Fish and Game Code Section 711.4, but no contract value, line-item pricing, payment terms, or procurement mechanism such as firm-fixed-price or indefinite-delivery contract type is specified. No federal representation or certification requirements related to small business status, debarment, or socioeconomic categories are addressed, as the process is confined to state environmental law and land development permitting.