Mountain View Pickleball Courts Major Plot Plan (PL25-0033)

The City of Escondido is proposing the development of a public recreational facility within an existing park under Solicitation Number PL25-0033, known as the Mountain View Pickleball Courts Major Plot Plan. The project entails constructing eight pickleball courts covering approximately 18,000 square feet, along with associated site grading and 5,000 square feet of landscaping, all located at 1118 S. Citrus Avenue in Escondido, California, within the OS-P (Open Space/Parks) zoning district and under the General Plan’s Public Land use designation. The development qualifies as infill construction on a previously disturbed site with existing utility access, warranting a categorical exemption under CEQA Guidelines Section 15332 due to no anticipated significant environmental impacts. The project is not expected to affect scenic, historic, or ecological resources, and no new infrastructure extensions are required. Contact for the project is led by Alex Rangel, Assistant Planner II, with Michael Tully serving as Project Manager, both reachable through the City of Escondido’s Planning Division at 201 N. Broadway, Escondido, CA 92025. No contract value, pricing details, or payment terms are specified in the documentation, and the contract type remains undefined. There are no identified period of performance dates, delivery schedules, FOB terms, or invoicing procedures. The documentation lacks formal clauses from the Federal Acquisition Regulation, evaluation factors for award, inspection and acceptance criteria, packaging and marking requirements, special contract requirements, or representations and certifications from prospective offerors. No small business set-aside status, UEI, CAGE codes, socioeconomic certifications, or technical standards such as ADA or ASTM are referenced, and no contracting officer, COR, or COTR positions are formally designated. While the location and parcel number (231-220-43-00) are confirmed, and the project aligns with local zoning and environmental regulations, the absence of detailed contract administration, financial, or procedural guidance suggests the offering is primarily an entitlement or planning-level notice rather than a formal solicitation with binding contractual terms.