Odyssey Clone Company, LLC

The Department of Cannabis Control approved a commercial cannabis nursery license for Odyssey Clone Company, LLC, authorizing indoor cultivation operations within a 10,000-square-foot facility located at 22625 Yerba Blvd in California City, California. This licensing action was taken under authority granted by Business and Professions Code Section 26012 and was determined to qualify for a Class 32 Categorical Exemption under the California Environmental Quality Act, based on findings that the project constitutes infill development with no significant environmental impact. The facility, constructed in 2021, operates within existing urban infrastructure and complies with local zoning and land use regulations. No contractual pricing, delivery schedules, or performance metrics were outlined in the documentation, indicating this is a regulatory licensing approval rather than a traditional procurement contract with financial or service delivery terms. The project’s environmental compliance was formally certified with a digital signature dated September 25, 2025, and publicly posted on October 2, 2025, under solicitation number LCA24-0000829. The sole point of contact for environmental oversight is Victoria Alison, Environmental Scientist at the Department of Cannabis Control, reachable via phone and email for inquiries related to compliance and permitting. There is no indication of federal acquisition regulations being applicable, as this is a state-level action not governed by FAR or involving federal funding, contracting methods, or procurement processes. No cost estimates, payment terms, invoicing mechanisms, accounting codes, or contractor certifications such as UEI, CAGE codes, or socioeconomic status are included in the documentation. The approval does not involve competitive evaluation, award criteria, or submission guidelines typically found in federal solicitations, nor are there any referenced packaging, inspection, acceptance protocols, or delivery terms like FOB. The entire transaction is rooted in regulatory permitting under California law, with oversight focused on environmental conformity rather than commercial performance or financial obligation.