McMurtry Creek Estates Project

The McMurtry Creek Estates Project proposes to annex 15.73 acres of unincorporated land from Solano County into the City of Vacaville to develop a 20-lot single-family residential estate subdivision, with individual lots ranging from 12,412 to 63,749 square feet. The development includes the creation of Parcel A, which will house the residential lots, fire access roads named McMurtry Lane and White Stone Court, and a 150-foot irrigated landscape buffer, while Parcel B, an 18.60-acre remnant parcel, will remain unimproved and retain its unincorporated status within Solano County. The project requires a General Plan Amendment to reclassify the land from Hillside Agriculture to Residential Estates and apply the RE-12 zoning district, along with formal annexation approval from the Solano Local Agency Formation Commission. Environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act has resulted in a Negative Declaration, indicating the project will not have a significant environmental impact, and associated filings and fees, totaling $4,173.50, have been processed and documented by the City of Vacaville and County of Solano. The project site is located north of Preserve Lane and west of White Stone Court in Vacaville, with final acceptance and oversight responsibilities held by the City as the lead agency. No formal procurement contract exists for this initiative; the materials reflect land use planning, environmental compliance, and administrative approvals rather than a binding procurement between a government agency and a contractor. There are no identified contract clauses under FAR, no solicitation or contract number, no pricing or cost structure beyond incidental fees, and no designated contracting officer, COR, or procurement terms such as FOB or payment methods beyond a single check issuance. The project is classified as a forecast in the public record and involves direct municipal processes including subdivision map approval, zoning changes, and annexation, with no indication of competitive bidding or evaluation factors typically associated with federal or state contracts. Key points of contact are the City of Vacaville's Senior Planner, Albert Enault, and the project applicant, Thomas A. Phillippi, R.C.E., with all actions centered on compliance with local, state, and regional land use regulations rather than contractual servicing or delivery requirements. The entire process hinges on adherence to CEQA, Vacaville’s General Plan, and LAFCO annexation standards, with no supply chain, packaging, or logistics specifications applicable.