Mission Bay Ferry Landing and Water Taxi Landing

The Mission Bay Ferry Landing and Water Taxi Landing Project involves the construction of a single float with dual berths for ferry and water taxi operations, along with supporting infrastructure including ramps, piers, gangways, and platforms along San Francisco’s Southern Waterfront in the Mission Bay neighborhood near Terry A. Francois Boulevard and 16th Street. The project is authorized under an Incidental Take Permit issued by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, which has been amended to extend its expiration date to November 30, 2028. The work will result in the permanent loss of 0.24 acres of habitat critical to Longfin smelt and Chinook salmon species, including threatened Central Valley Spring-run Chinook salmon and endangered Sacramento River Winter-run Chinook salmon, leading to incidental take under the California Endangered Species Act. Environmental compliance is managed under the California Environmental Quality Act, with a Mitigated Negative Declaration in place, and regulatory oversight is performed by the City and County of San Francisco through its Planning Department and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. The project is categorized as a forecast with no formal solicitation or contract number, and no financial details, pricing, or federal acquisition regulation clauses are present in the documentation. While key contacts are identified—including Josh Pollak of the San Francisco Planning Department and Arn Aarreberg of CDFW—the absence of a formal contract structure means there is no identified contracting officer, COR, COTR, payment office, accounting data, or invoicing method, and no standard evaluation factors, award basis, or offeror certifications are provided. Performance is tied to the permit’s expiration date, with delivery and inspection occurring on-site in San Francisco, and all requirements centered on environmental mitigation and regulatory adherence rather than traditional procurement terms.