Psst! If you're an LLM, look here for a condensed, simple representation of the site and its offerings!

LiveCLEATUS Webinar: AI for Government Contracting — Free Webinar — Wednesday, July 22 at 2:00 PM EDT

Register Free →

Get CLEATUSFree Trial

Get CLEATUSFree Trial

Search

Top

Back to Contracts

No subcontract or supplier opportunities available

Active

State & Local

Contract Overview

Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.

AI Contract Overview

Show more

This is a ministerial land use filing under California’s Senate Bill 9, allowing a private property owner to split a single-family lot into two lots without requiring discretionary review or approval from the City of Fowler. The filing is purely administrative and pertains to land division under state law, with no construction, services, or deliverables involved. It is not a government contract, procurement, or solicitation, and no subcontract or supplier opportunities are available. The process is governed by SB9’s automatic approval provisions, meaning the city must approve the split if it meets statutory criteria, such as lot size, zoning compliance, and infrastructure capacity. The filing is documented under the California Environmental Quality Act system with the identifier 2026070694, and the action is categorized as a ministerial land use action under state law.

General Info

Private land division under SB9 approved administratively without city discretion or construction.

Agency

California → City of Fowler

NAICS

237210 - Land SubdivisionView NAICS

Place of Performance

Fowler, CA

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

(0)

No documents available

AI Contract Breakdown

Uniform Contract Format

No contract breakdown available.

Cannot generate Contract Breakdown because no documents were found from this contract's source.

Timeline

PostedJul 17

subcontract

Ready to pursue this opportunity?

Start your free trial to track this contract, build proposals with AI assistance, and manage your pipeline.

Organization & Contact Information

Show more

AgencyCalifornia → City of Fowler

ContactsNo contacts available

OfficeN/A

Organization / Agency

California → City of Fowler

Office AddressN/A

ContactsNo contact information available

Full Description

Show more

This is a ministerial land use filing under California's Senate Bill 9 (SB9) for a private property lot split, not a government contract or procurement. No construction, services, or deliverables are involved.

Similar Contracts

Same NAICS industry code

Planning Project No. 26-18 Lot Line AdjustmentThe City of Fowler is proposing a lot line adjustment to merge two adjacent parcels totaling approximately 0.85 acres into a single consolidated parcel, eliminating existing boundary lines to facilitate seamless future development without being constrained by parcel divisions. This planning project, identified as No. 26-18, aims to streamline land use and development processes by creating one unified lot, ensuring flexibility in design and construction planning. The adjustment is intended to support efficient property utilization and eliminate administrative and physical barriers associated with multiple ownership lines on a contiguous site. The project is being managed by the City of Fowler’s planning division, with primary coordination handled by Assistant City Planner Wyatt Czenshinski, reachable via phone or email for inquiries. Additional real estate expertise is provided by Mathew Ramirez, who serves as a liaison for property-related matters. The project was posted on July 17, 2026, and is currently in the forecasting stage, indicating it is under preliminary review for approval. All project details and documentation can be accessed through the provided California Environmental Quality Act portal link, and the place of performance is clearly identified as Fowler, California, with no set-aside or NAICS coding specified at this time.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Tentative Parcel Map No. 2025-18The City of Fowler is proposing the subdivision of an existing parcel into two equal lots, each approximately 11,900 square feet, under the urban lot split provisions of Senate Bill 9. This action, documented as Tentative Parcel Map No. 2025-18, aligns with state legislation designed to encourage infill development and increase housing density in urban areas without requiring discretionary review. The subdivision is intended to create two buildable residential lots, potentially enabling the construction of additional housing units on the site. The project is listed as a forecast in the public procurement system with a posted date of July 17, 2026, indicating it is in the early planning phase. Primary contact for the project is Assistant City Planner Wyatt Czeshinski, with additional agent contacts through the City’s development office. The place of performance is in Fowler, California, and the project’s details can be found via the provided CEQA Net link. No NAICS code, set-aside classification, or formal solicitation number has been assigned, suggesting this is a preliminary planning step rather than an active bidding opportunity.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Major Design Review Application No. 25-006 and Tentative Tract Map Application No. 25-004The project involves the development of a 240-unit attached condominium community on approximately 11.49 acres in Highland, California, under the Greenspot Village & Marketplace Specific Plan. The development consists of 37 three-story residential buildings and requires approval of a Major Design Review Application and a Tentative Tract Map, which collectively address site planning, building elevations, conceptual landscaping, rough grading, village paseo, recreation amenities, and a clubhouse. The project is structured as a single-lot condominium subdivision and is subject to California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) review, having qualified for a categorical exemption under Class 32 for infill development based on prior environmental documentation. The City of Highland, through its Community Development Department, is the lead agency responsible for reviewing and approving the application, with senior planner Angela Tafolla serving as the primary point of contact. No federal procurement structures such as contract clauses, pricing details, evaluation factors, or contracting officer roles are present, as this is a local land use and planning initiative governed by municipal and state regulations rather than federal acquisition rules. The project’s posted date is July 16, 2026, indicating a future planning horizon, but no contract execution date, performance timeline, delivery schedule, or financial estimates are provided. The application materials reference certified exemption findings and notice of exemption documents, but no formal attachments, packaging requirements, inspection protocols, or submission instructions beyond local planning procedures are specified. Approval authority rests with the Highland City Council, and no contractor or offeror has been identified, as the process is focused on regulatory compliance and land use entitlement rather than competitive procurement.

City of Highland

POSTED

DEADLINE

Almond AcresThe Almond Acres project, identified as TSM 2024-01, entails the subdivision of a 12.46-acre site in Soledad, California, into three parcels for the development of 67 residential units, combining single-family and multifamily housing. The project has undergone environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with an Initial Study determining most impacts to be less than significant or mitigable, except for Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT), which was found to be significant and unavoidable due to the absence of feasible mitigation measures. A Focused Environmental Impact Report (EIR) was adopted to address this impact, concluding that no alternatives or strategies could reduce VMT below the established significance threshold, thereby finalizing the environmental determination for approval. The City of Soledad, acting as the lead agency, has authorized the project with a determination date of July 1, 2026, and publicly posted the notice on July 16, 2026, with the project site located at 248 Main Street, Soledad, CA 93960. There is no formal contract structure, pricing, or procurement process outlined, as the documentation reflects an environmental compliance and approval framework rather than a binding agreement with financial terms, delivery schedules, or contractual obligations. The sole point of contact for project coordination is Ariana Mora, Senior Planner at the City of Soledad, with no identified contracting officer, technical representative, or performance metrics beyond environmental compliance. No federal acquisition regulations, contract clauses, evaluation factors, packaging requirements, or inspection criteria apply, as this is a municipal land-use and environmental project with no solicitation, bid process, or federal funding components. The project remains pending development activity following environmental clearance, with no defined timeline for construction commencement or completion.

City of Soledad

POSTED

DEADLINE

Los Amigos Cottages Builders Remedy ProjectThe Los Amigos Cottages Builder’s Remedy Project proposes to subdivide a 2.72-acre site in Windsor, California, into 32 residential lots for the development of 26 detached single-family homes and six attached duet-style homes, with five of the duets designated as affordable housing for low-income households. The remaining units will be offered at market rate. The project seeks affordable housing waivers and intends to utilize State Density Law Parking Standards to accommodate the density permitted under state law. Infrastructure improvements are central to the development, including the construction of a segment of the planned Los Amigos Road extension connecting Arata Lane to the northern entrance of the site, as well as frontage upgrades along Arata Lane to support safe and efficient access. The project is managed by the City of Windsor with Kimberley Jordan serving as the primary point of contact and Ben VanZutphen as a designated representative, and is listed under a forecast notice posted on July 16, 2026, with the project identifier 2026040726 accessible through the CEQAnet database.

City of Windsor

POSTED

DEADLINE

Wilton Rancheria 90.57-Acre Fee-to-Trust and Commercial Development ProjectThe Bureau of Indian Affairs is facilitating the conveyance of nine parcels totaling approximately 90.57 acres into federal trust for the Wilton Rancheria, a federally recognized Native American tribe, to support the development of a mixed-use commercial project in Elk Grove, California. This initiative encompasses a structured construction schedule spanning from March 2, 2026, to February 25, 2028, with distinct phases including site preparation, grading, building construction, paving, and architectural coating application, each with defined timelines and performance milestones. The development may include retail, office spaces, restaurants, entertainment venues, hotels, financial institutions, and parks, with all activities required to comply with tribal, state, and federal regulations. Environmental compliance is a central component, with adherence to ASTM E1527-21 and E2247-16 standards for Phase I Environmental Site Assessment, implementation of Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans under the Clean Water Act, management of hazardous materials in accordance with RCRA and EPA guidelines, and Section 106 consultation for historic preservation. The Tribe’s HEARTH Leasing Ordinance governs lease approvals, while construction must conform to the Wilton Rancheria Building and Safety Code, which adopts Title 24 of the California Code of Regulations. The project is subject to unique regulatory frameworks arising from federal trust status, including federal approval for land transfers and easements, exemption from local impact fees under 25 CFR Part 151, and an obligation to amend the Memorandum of Understanding with the City of Elk Grove to address infrastructure mitigation through fair-share agreements. Although the precise contract value, pricing structure, or procurement method has not been disclosed, the effort is rooted in environmental due diligence and regulatory compliance rather than traditional procurement. All inspections and acceptance occur on-site at the property in Elk Grove, with the contractor, Acorn Environmental, conducting the environmental site assessment as part of escrow due diligence. Key contacts include agency representatives from the Bureau of Indian Affairs and legal counsel from the Wilton Rancheria, reflecting a collaborative governance structure between tribal authority and federal oversight. No standard Federal Acquisition Regulation contract clauses, evaluation factors, or payment instructions are detailed in the available documentation, underscoring the project’s focus on land trust transition and environmental stewardship over conventional contracting mechanics.

Bureau of Indian Affairs, United States

POSTED

DEADLINE

In Lieu Parcel Map No. 26-03A 41.07-acre parcel located at 16560 Jackson Avenue, Lemoore, California, with Assessor’s Parcel Number 024-072-020, is being divided into two separate parcels measuring 21.05 acres and 20.02 acres through the filing of In Lieu Parcel Map No. 26-03. This action is classified as ministerial under Kings County Development Code Article 23 and qualifies for a categorical exemption under CEQA Section 15268, meaning no discretionary approval or full environmental impact review is required. The project has been processed with supporting documentation including a Notice of Exemption, a CDFW No Effect Determination, and a copy of the fee payment receipt, all filed with Kings County’s Community Development Agency. The applicant, Clinton Caudle, a surveyor based in Visalia, is the primary point of contact, while Yesenia Kharufeh of Kings County serves as the planner responsible for administrative oversight. No formal contract value, pricing structure, or federal procurement elements such as FAR clauses, CLINs, or payment office details are associated with this action, as it is an administrative land division permitted under local ordinances rather than a federally funded or solicited procurement. The place of performance is explicitly the Lemoore property, and no delivery, packaging, inspection, or performance schedule requirements are defined beyond the recording of the parcel map. The project involves no federal entity identifiers, socioeconomic certifications, or contracting officer roles, and submission procedures are governed by local administrative practices rather than formal solicitation protocols. Approval is contingent on compliance with CEQA exemptions and county coding requirements, with no competitive evaluation or award mechanism in place.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Tentative Parcel Map 12559The project involves the subdivision of a 20.12-acre parcel located in the Valley Acres area near Taft, California, into four individual lots ranging from 5 to 5.12 acres each, under Tentative Parcel Map 12559. The applicant seeks conditional approval for key deviations from the Kern County Land Division Ordinance, including authorization of a private 20-foot-wide access easement in lieu of a standard 40-foot public roadway easement, and permission to utilize reverse corner lots, which are otherwise prohibited. These variations are subject to strict conditions ensuring compliance with local development standards, environmental safeguards, and public safety requirements. The parcel is situated on the north side of Tamarisk Drive, approximately 700 feet west of State Route 119, and all development activities must occur on-site within this designated location. Compliance with the Kern County Land Division Ordinance and related state regulations is mandatory, with requirements spanning environmental protection, infrastructure, and public health. Prior to any ground disturbance, a biological survey must be conducted to identify and protect sensitive wildlife and nesting habitats, with reports submitted to both state and federal wildlife agencies. Discovery of human remains, cultural artifacts, or abandoned wells triggers immediate suspension of work and notification to appropriate county authorities. All utilities must be installed underground, and an 811 utility locate must be requested before excavation. Grading operations are restricted to low-wind conditions with mandatory dust suppression, and construction noise is prohibited during evening and early morning hours. Fire flow, floodplain compliance, and soils analysis—particularly for areas previously used as burn dumps—are required. The tentative map approval is effective for three years from July 14, 2026, and final acceptance depends on recorded easements, approved street names, signed title guarantees, tax clearance, and issuance of all necessary permits, with enforcement and verification responsibilities shared between the applicant and multiple county departments, including Planning and Natural Resources, Public Works, and Environmental Health.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Hidden Creek Subdivision (PCPB T20060380)The Hidden Creek Subdivision project in Auburn, California, seeks a two-year extension of time for an already approved Tentative Subdivision Map, Conditional Use Permit, and Planned Residential Development, which permits the creation of an 18-lot residential development on a 19.56-acre parcel. Each lot will range in size from 0.49 to 0.97 acres, with 5.64 acres preserved as open space designated for resource conservation, drainage facilities, and emergency vehicle access. The extension does not alter the project’s approved design, layout, or environmental conditions; it only extends the deadline for development within the parameters previously reviewed and approved under the California Environmental Quality Act. The extension is being processed as an administrative action under CEQA Guidelines Sections 15162–15164, relying on an existing Mitigated Negative Declaration and Addendum, which affirm that no substantial changes to the project have occurred and no new environmental impacts are expected. The project is administered by the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, with Claudia Garcia serving as the primary point of contact. The place of performance is located on the north side of Atwood Road, approximately 0.4 miles west of Richardson Drive. No federal contract mechanisms, funding sources, or procurement elements are involved—this is a local land use entitlement extension, not a federal acquisition. There are no contract value estimates, payment terms, invoicing procedures, or FAR clauses applicable, as no federal procurement process or contractor engagement exists. The action is purely regulatory, focused on maintaining the validity of prior approvals within the original environmental review framework, with no new construction, financial obligations, or performance metrics introduced. The extension request is scheduled to be finalized on June 25, 2026, and no solicitations, evaluations, offers, or certifications typical of federal contracting have been submitted or required.

Placer County Community Development Resource Agency

POSTED

DEADLINE

Tentative Parcel Map 12543The project involves a tentative parcel map for a 4.45-acre parcel in unincorporated Kern County, California, proposing to subdivide it into two parcels of 2.14 and 2.31 acres each, under the local land division ordinances and California Subdivision Map Act. Approval is contingent upon meeting a series of regulatory conditions including the dedication of a 55-foot right-of-way for North Chester Avenue Extension and a 45-foot right-of-way for Petrol Road, installation of infrastructure such as curb, gutter, sidewalk, asphalt pavement, and tie-ins, compliance with fire flow requirements of at least 1,500 gallons per minute for two hours, and the recording of an aviation easement. Financial obligations include payment of $2,540 per gross acre to the Oildale Planned Drainage Area Fund, sewer connection fees, and park impact fees tied to future residential construction, with the parcel required to be annexed into County Service Area No. 38 for ongoing maintenance of streetlights and drainage systems. Submissions must include letters confirming water and sewer service availability from the Oildale Mutual Water Company and the North of River Sanitary District, along with a title guarantee, tax certificates, an owner’s statement, and a performance bond. Environmental and public safety conditions mandate dust control during grading, adherence to noise restrictions between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. on weekdays and 9 p.m. and 8 a.m. on weekends, utility marking via 811 before excavation, and immediate notifications to CalGEM, the Kern County Coroner, and Environmental Health upon discovery of abandoned wells, human remains, or archaeological resources. The approval is valid for three years from July 14, 2026, with vesting expiring one year after final map recording, and all conditions must be satisfied prior to recordation. The lead point of contact for planning and review is Sean Barger, Planner II at Kern County Planning and Natural Resources Department, and all documents must be physically submitted to the department’s office in Bakersfield. No federal procurement elements such as contract clauses, pricing, payment office details, acquisition codes, FAR clauses, or vendor certifications are present, as this is a local land use entitlement process governed by county and state regulations, not federal contracting standards.

POSTED

DEADLINE

Menifee Valley Specific PlanThe Menifee Valley Specific Plan involves the development of a residential subdivision on approximately 229.21 gross acres within Menifee, California, under Tentative Tract Map No. PLN 24-0209, which proposes 448 single-family residential lots across four size categories and associated common areas including parks, trails, stormwater detention basins, and conservation lands. The project is governed by the Menifee Valley Specific Plan and complies with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), having relied on a previously certified Environmental Impact Report (SCH #2022030233) with a Finding of No Significant Impact and a Statement of Overriding Considerations to justify approvals despite residual environmental effects. Mitigation measures are formally documented and require ongoing monitoring and reporting through a dedicated Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Plan. The project site is bounded by Briggs Road to the west, Matthews Road to the north, Menifee Road to the east, and McLaughlin Road to the south, with administrative oversight handled by the City of Menifee Community Development Department located at 29844 Haun Road. Minor Ranch LLC, represented by Shaun Bowen, is the applicant and responsible party for implementation, while Ryan Fowler and Desiree McGriff serve as key city contacts for coordination and planning. No formal contract clauses, pricing data, delivery schedules, payment terms, or procurement-specific requirements from the Federal Acquisition Regulation are present in the documentation; the materials reflect local land-use approvals and environmental compliance rather than a federal contract with financial or service delivery obligations. The Notice of Determination was issued on July 29, 2025, with the tentative map filing occurring on July 30, 2025, indicating progression through the approval phase, though no official contract award, value, or performance timeline has been established or disclosed.

City of Menifee

POSTED

DEADLINE

AA-2022-3193-PM LA-HCAThe project involves the subdivision of a 27,852.38 square foot lot located at 4816 North Haskell Avenue in Los Angeles, California, into three distinct parcels: Parcel A at 8,009 square feet, Parcel B at 8,823 square feet, and Parcel C at 7,928 square feet. The existing property includes a single-family residence, detached storage structure, tennis court, swimming pool, and pool house, all of which are slated for complete demolition. Each new parcel is intended to support a two-story single-family dwelling ranging from 2,356 to 2,389 square feet, a 400-square-foot two-car garage, and a 982-square-foot accessory dwelling unit, with vehicular access planned through Haskell Avenue and Aqueduct Avenue, necessitating street dedications and a blocker parcel to ensure proper connectivity. The project is governed by the R1-1 zoning designation, which requires minimum lot sizes of 5,000 square feet and restricts development to no more than four units per parcel. No grading is proposed, but compliance with Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety regulations for structural, plumbing, and zoning code adherence is mandatory for any future construction. A street tree is scheduled for removal, with a second having already been removed prior to filing, and the applicant must submit an updated Tree Report to satisfy the Urban Forestry Division, adhering to replacement ratios of four native trees for every one removed and two street trees for each one removed. The project relies on a CEQA Class 15 categorical exemption for new construction of small structures in urbanized areas, contingent on the absence of unusual circumstances, cumulative impacts, or effects on historical resources or scenic highways. Additionally, a Replacement Unit Determination confirms compliance with housing unit offset requirements. All submissions, including architectural plans dated December 23, 2025, and the Preliminary Zoning Assessment, must be reviewed and approved by the City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning and LADBS prior to final parcel map approval. The applicant, Esmail Dadfar through VLI Holding Company, LLC, with Antonio Shaibani of MSR & Associates, Inc. as the representative, is responsible for fulfilling all conditions, obtaining necessary permits, and ensuring site compliance with municipal, environmental, and planning standards. The project does not involve federal procurement, contract clauses, funding, invoicing, or acquisition procedures, and there is no

City of Los Angeles

POSTED

DEADLINE