Pan Pacific Park- Grant of rights to the Department of Water and Power

The City of Los Angeles, through its Department of Recreation and Parks, has granted the Department of Water and Power (LADWP) exclusive right-of-way over a 0.212-acre portion of Pan Pacific Park located at 7600 Beverly Boulevard in Los Angeles, CA 90036. This authorization permits LADWP to install, inspect, operate, maintain, repair, reconstruct, replace, and upgrade underground electrical distribution facilities exclusively to provide reliable power service to the Holocaust Museum LA. The project is administratively exempt from environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) as a ministerial action falling under Class 1 and Class 3 exemptions, confirming that it involves routine utility work with no significant environmental impact. The initiative benefits park patrons by ensuring essential infrastructure support for a key cultural institution, with no competitive procurement process or pricing details disclosed, as this is not a traditional federal contract but a municipal administrative grant. No federal acquisition regulation (FAR) clauses, contract values, payment terms, delivery schedules, or inspection specifications are included, as the documentation is primarily an environmental exemption notice and forecast posting, not a full procurement contract. The point of contact for the project is Elena Maggioni, Environmental Supervisor, who serves as the lead agency representative. The City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks is identified as the applicant and custodian of the park land, while LADWP is the beneficiary responsible for utility operations. The grant requires no formal bidding, socioeconomic certifications, or performance metrics beyond the operational scope of utility maintenance and service delivery. The project site remains the sole location for all work, and no packaging, labeling, invoicing systems, or technical construction standards are referenced, reflecting the focus on regulatory compliance and land use authorization rather than logistics or technical specifications.