Malibu Middle and High School Campus Specific Plan

The project involves the implementation of the Malibu Middle and High School Campus Specific Plan through Phases 2, 3a, and 4a, centered on the construction of new educational and support facilities at the 30215 Morning View Drive site in Malibu, California. Primary construction includes a two-story 18,911 square-foot gymnasium, a one-story 9,243 square-foot student activity and food service building that also houses special education programs, and a 333 square-foot broadcasting and media arts building. Additional scope encompasses outdoor sports courts, a newly designed middle school quad, walkways, landscaping, on-grade solar installation, grading, and underground utility improvements. The project also includes a site plan review approving a height increase up to 36 feet, beyond the standard 18-foot limit, as permitted under the campus-specific plan, and the demolition of existing structures including classroom Buildings K and I, seven portable classrooms, and one portable restroom building. All work is governed by approved permits: Coastal Development Permit No. 25-032, Site Plan Review No. 25-039, and Demolition Permit No. 25-027, with environmental compliance monitored under the California Environmental Quality Act and reviewed by the City of Malibu as the Responsible Agency and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife as a key regulatory body. The Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District is the lead agency overseeing the project, with administrative and planning support provided through contracted professionals and city staff. Key contacts include the District’s point of contact Carey Upton and Contract Planner Richard Greenbauer of Civic Solutions, though no formal contract type, pricing, or federal acquisition regulation clauses are documented. The project lacks traditional contracting elements such as cost estimates, solicitation numbers, payment instructions, invoicing protocols, or federal compliance requirements like UEI or CAGE codes. Inspection and acceptance responsibilities rest solely with government entities—specifically the City of Malibu and CDFW—with oversight based on environmental mitigation plans and CEQA compliance rather than technical construction standards. Deliverables are tied to the completion of physical infrastructure and environmental restoration objectives as outlined in the finalized Environmental Impact Report, with no defined performance period, delivery terms, or procurement mechanisms specified in the available documentation.