Minor Subdivision DN915LLC Commercial Development Minor Subdivision

The project involves the subdivision of a 2-acre parcel in Crescent City, California, with APN 117-020-044 into two lots of approximately 0.99 and 1.01 acres, both intended for commercial development including retail and restaurant uses. The parcel is located within a C-3 central business zoning district, which permits these uses without minimum parcel size requirements, and public water and sewer services are available. The land is flat, previously developed with a manufactured home showroom, and currently covered with grass with no tree stands. Due to adjacency to an R-1 single-family residential zone on the west side, specific setbacks and mitigation measures are required to ensure compatibility between the commercial and residential uses, though no minimum lot width restrictions are violated as both proposed lots meet the 20-foot requirement. Environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) has been completed with a Negative Declaration issued, confirming the project will not have a significant environmental impact, and mitigation conditions are incorporated into the approval. The project is administered by Del Norte County through its Planning Commission, with Jessica Pollard listed as the primary point of contact, and DN915 Investments LLC as the applicant. No federal procurement regulations apply, as the action is a local land use approval under CEQA, not a federal contract, and there are no FAR clauses, contract types, pricing structures, evaluation factors, or federal certifications included. There are no line items, contract values, delivery schedules, or invoicing details because this is an administrative land division approval, not a procurement action. Final approval was granted on July 2, 2025, and the Notice of Determination was certified on July 28, 2025. All related documents, including the Negative Declaration, are filed with the Del Norte County Clerk-Recorder’s Office in Crescent City. The submission process is paper-based and does not involve electronic portals or standardized proposal formats. Packaging, marking, inspection criteria, or contract administration data typical of federal contracting are absent, as the entire process is governed by local zoning codes and environmental review statutes.