Permit ACO25-0133

The project involves the replanting of 7.45 acres of vineyard at 1626 Abramson Rd., Santa Rosa, California, under Permit ACO25-0133, issued by the Sonoma County Department of Agriculture/Weights & Measures. The activity qualifies as a ministerial action under Chapter 36 of the Sonoma County Code and is categorically exempt from discretionary environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act, as it adheres strictly to established Best Management Practices and Technical Report Guidelines for Vineyard and Orchard Replanting, Agricultural Grading, and Drainage (VESCO). There are no proposed changes to county ministerial standards, and the project does not trigger any federal procurement processes, as it falls entirely within local regulatory authority and does not involve competitive solicitation, federal acquisition regulations, or financial contract terms. The permit was posted on November 10, 2025, with a notice validity period through December 8, 2025, and is administered by Andy Casarez, Agriculture and Vineyard Conservation Coordinator, with Tyler Klick of Redwood Empire Vineyard Management designated as the project site manager. No contract value, pricing, payment terms, invoicing methods, or financial data are specified, as this is not a procurement but an administrative approval process. There are no applicable Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses, small business certifications, socioeconomic requirements, or federal representation statements; the process does not require Unique Entity IDs, CAGE codes, or compliance with federal labor or anti-kickback statutes. The only required documentation is a certified exemption finding, submitted to the Office of Planning and Research in Sacramento. Inspection and acceptance will occur at the project site in Santa Rosa, with compliance determined solely by adherence to Sonoma County Code 36.02.070.A and VESCO guidelines. No performance timelines, delivery schedules, FOB terms, packaging requirements, or evaluation criteria are outlined, as the approval is ministerial and contingent only on regulatory conformity. There are no contract modifications, options, or special requirements indicated, and the entire process is administrative, non-competitive, and exempt from federal contracting frameworks.