Parcel Map (PM) #02518/IS25-0022

The project involves the subdivision of an 8.83-acre parcel identified by Assessor’s Parcel Number 063-020-010-000 in Imperial, California, into four distinct parcels to facilitate residential development and separate an existing shop structure. The proposed parcels include Parcel 1 at approximately 4.85 acres, and Parcels 2, 3, and 4 each at approximately 1.33 acres, with legal access to Parcel 1 and Parcel 4 provided via Murphy Road and access to Parcels 2 and 3 via Nance Road. This land division is governed by local regulations under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the Imperial County Land Use Ordinance, with environmental review conducted through an Initial Study resulting in a Negative Declaration. The project requires submission of a tax certificate, subdivision guarantee, and a professionally surveyed parcel map compliant with NAD83 and CRTN CORS standards, along with drainage and grading plans adhering to County Engineering Design Guidelines and compliance with the Professional Land Surveyors Act. All work must meet standards set by the Imperial County Fire Department, Imperial Irrigation District, and other relevant agencies, including aviation easement dedications and encroachment permits for access improvements. The application is managed by the Imperial County Planning and Development Services Department, with primary oversight by Planner II Luis Valenzuela and engineering direction from John A. Gay and Veronica Atondo. Public comment on the environmental review is accepted through mail or email to the department’s office at 801 Main Street, El Centro, CA 92243, with the comment period closed on December 17, 2025. Formal acceptance of the parcel map and associated approvals occurs through the same administrative office. The applicant, Josh Quintero, is an individual submitting the proposal without any indication of federal contractor registration, socioeconomic status, or representation under the Federal Acquisition Regulation. There are no specified contract value, payment terms, invoicing procedures, or government contracting officers involved, as this is a local land use approval process rather than a federal procurement action. All requirements are centered on compliance with state and county land use, environmental, surveying, and infrastructure standards, with no federal clauses, FAR provisions, military standards, or procurement mechanisms applicable to this submission.