Minor Subdivision of Assessor’s Parcel Number 202-381-048

The City of Fortuna is undertaking a minor subdivision of Assessor’s Parcel Number 202-381-048, a 0.76-acre lot, into two equal 0.38-acre residential parcels. The project is classified as a categorical exemption under CEQA Guidelines Section 15183(a), as it aligns with the density standards established in the certified Environmental Impact Report for the area and does not require formal environmental review. The applicant, private citizen Steve Ambrosini, is responsible for initiating and completing the subdivision process, while the City of Fortuna, through its Community Development Director Shari Meads, serves as the approving public agency overseeing compliance. Key deliverables consist solely of the legal approval of the parcel division, supported by documentation confirming consistency with the City’s General Plan and applicable California Public Resources Code sections. No construction, site development, or additional physical work is included in the scope. There is no formal contract value, pricing structure, or acquisition process identified, as this is not a procurement matter but an administrative land-use action. The project does not involve federal acquisition regulations, and no FAR clauses, evaluation factors, payment terms, or contracting officer roles are applicable or present. The submission process requires a certified Notice of Exemption to be filed with the California Office of Planning and Research, and the project must be completed at the parcel location in Fortuna, California. While the project has a posted date of July 24, 2025, there are no stated deadlines, performance periods, or submission protocols beyond the requirement to file the exemption documentation. No special requirements such as security clearances, key personnel designations, organizational conflict provisions, or electronic invoicing systems are referenced, and no socioeconomic or entity registration data is provided, as the applicant is an individual and the process is governed by local environmental and land-use law rather than federal contracting rules.