Pipeline Replacement– Harbor Development Permit No. 25-066

The project involves the replacement of an existing natural gas pipeline along Harbor Ave, 12th St, Fashion Ave, and 11th St in Long Beach, California, under Harbor Development Permit No. 25-066. The work includes trenching to install new pipeline infrastructure while abandoning the old pipeline in place using bell holes, ensuring the new system maintains substantially the same capacity and function as the original. The project is classified under CEQA Section 15302, qualifying for a categorical exemption as a replacement or reconstruction of existing facilities with no net increase in environmental impact. All removed materials must be disposed of in compliance with federal, state, and local environmental regulations, and the work is being carried out by Long Beach Utilities, with the Port of Long Beach serving as the lead agency responsible for regulatory oversight and formal acceptance. The place of performance is clearly defined within the Harbor Planning District 1 – North Harbor area, bounded by W Anaheim St, N Harbor Ave, W 11th St, and N Fashion Ave. Although the contract is listed as a forecast with a posted date of January 12, 2026, no formal contract number, solicitation number, award date, or financial details are provided. The documentation lacks essential procurement elements such as clause citations from FAR Part 52, evaluation factors for award, payment instructions, accounting data, invoicing procedures, or a designated Contracting Officer or technical representative. There is no mention of packaging, marking, inspection criteria beyond environmental compliance, or any special requirements such as security clearances or organizational conflict of interest provisions. Contact information is provided for Jessy Moya and Alyssa Rodriguez from the Port of Long Beach, along with Tyler Hanks as the primary lead agency contact, but no formal roles such as COR or COTR are assigned. No representations regarding small business status, UEI/CAGE codes, or socioeconomic certifications are included, and there are no specified submission deadlines, proposal formats, or delivery terms. The scope does not include the installation of AC units referenced in the contract description, which appears inconsistent with the environmental exemption notice and project title focused solely on pipeline replacement.