Ofland Hotel Twentynine Palms

The Ofland Hotel project in Twentynine Palms, California, involves the development of a 100-unit hotel on 42 acres of a 152-acre site, with accompanying amenities including two lodges, swimming pools, spas, recreational areas, playgrounds, and food and beverage services, as well as 25 employee housing units. The remaining 110 acres will be permanently protected under an Open Space Conservation designation to preserve the land in perpetuity. The project was approved by the City of Twentynine Palms through Development Code Amendment DCA25-000004 and Rezoning Ordinance REZ36-000001, which established the Tourist Commercial and Open Space Conservation zones applicable to the site. Environmental compliance under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) was satisfied via a Negative Declaration with no required mitigation measures, confirming the project's alignment with local environmental regulations. The land use approval was granted on July 22, 2025, and the Notice of Determination was filed on September 9, 2025, with the project site located at the southeast corner of SR 62 and Lear Avenue. There is no federal contract structure or FAR clauses applicable to this initiative; it is a municipal land use and development approval under state and local authority rather than a federal procurement. The City of Twentynine Palms serves as the lead agency, with Keith Gardner, Community Development Director, as the primary point of contact. No contract value, pricing, payment terms, invoicing methods, contracting officer, or technical representative are specified, as this is not a federal acquisition. No offeror representations, certifications, or bid submissions are documented, as the approval process was administrative and regulatory rather than competitive procurement. There is no identified period of performance, delivery schedule, or FOB terms because the project is a land development authorization, not a service or supply contract. All documentation centers on compliance with CEQA and local zoning codes, with no federal supply chain, inspection, or performance standards referenced.