Maverik Fueling Station 24-09 CUP

The proposed Maverik Fueling Station 24-09 CUP project in Ceres, California involves the construction of a 5,951 square foot convenience store and a 24-pump fueling station with separate canopies for passenger vehicles and commercial trucks. Site improvements include an underground fuel storage tank, air stations, a trash enclosure, paved parking, and landscaping, all designed to support 24-hour, seven-day-a-week operations with an estimated workforce of 15 to 18 employees across three shifts. The project is located on an infill site within an urbanized area and requires a Conditional Use Permit to align with local zoning and the City of Ceres General Plan. Environmental review under CEQA has identified a categorical exemption under Section 15332 for in-fill development, concluding no significant environmental impacts related to traffic, air quality, water quality, or land use are expected. The facility sits on APN 041-018-007 and will be subject to compliance with local land-use regulations rather than federal acquisition standards. There is no formal federal contract structure, pricing, or acquisition data associated with this project. No contract clauses, evaluation factors, payment details, invoicing methods, contracting officer roles, or accounting codes such as TAS or ACRN are present. The City of Ceres serves as the approving authority and point of contact through its Planning Consultant, Lea Simvoulakis, but no designated COR, COTR, or PCO roles are identified. The project lacks formal delivery schedules, FOB terms, contract values, or financial line items, as it is a land-use permitting action rather than a procured service or supply acquisition. No representations, certifications, or socioeconomic status declarations from the applicant are provided, nor are there any references to federal standards such as FAR, NFPA, ADA, or MIL-STD. The documentation is confined to environmental compliance, zoning alignment, and site development planning, with approval contingent upon adherence to CEQA’s categorical exemption criteria and local jurisdictional requirements.