Nichols Drive Industrial Park (EIAQ-3729)

The project involves the development of a 10,800-square-foot concrete tilt-up warehouse building with 1,000 square feet of associated office and site improvements on Lot 24 of the Nichols Industrial Park in unincorporated Rocklin, California, within the Sunset Area of Placer County. This initiative, identified by the design review number PLN25-00103 and project identifier EIAQ-3729, is part of a larger 89.2-acre industrial parcel development that includes 28 entitled lots, open space parcels, and stormwater retention infrastructure. The project is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with a Mitigated Negative Declaration completed and approved by Placer County as the Lead Agency. Environmental compliance includes adherence to the Public Resources Code and Fish and Game Code, with associated fees paid to state agencies, but no technical construction specifications or military standards are referenced. There is no identified contract value, pricing structure, or federal acquisition regulation clauses, as the documents reflect local land-use permitting and environmental review processes rather than a federal procurement action. The lead point of contact for the project is Meghan Schwartz, Senior CDRA Technician at Placer County, with Jacob Lares of Lares Development Co. serving as the project manager. The place of performance is clearly defined as Rocklin, California, and administrative approvals are processed through Placer County offices in Auburn and Rocklin. There is no defined period of performance, delivery schedule, or invoicing protocol, and no formal contracting officer, COR, or COTR roles are designated. The submission process for environmental documents is paper-based, with no specified electronic portals, page limits, or proposal formats required. The project is not subject to federal contract clauses, socioeconomic set-asides, pricing line items, or defense logistics standards, and all regulatory obligations stem from state and local land-use and environmental laws. The overall authorization is based on a local design review and CEQA compliance, not a competitive federal solicitation or procurement event.