PL26-0025 515 Silverado Trail (AP) (DR)

The City of Napa is advancing a 40-unit supportive housing development at 515 Silverado Trail, Napa, California, with an APN of 046-050-001, consisting of 39 one-bedroom units and one manager’s unit. This project is structured as a ministerial action under California Assembly Bill 2162 and qualifies for statutory exemption under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), specifically pursuant to Health and Safety Code Section 50675.14 et seq., allowing it to proceed without discretionary review as a use by right on appropriately zoned land. The project’s environmental compliance is confirmed through the filing of a Notice of Exemption and a certified exemption finding, which serve as the primary regulatory approvals. While the project is listed as a forecast with a posted date of July 20, 2026, and a signature date of July 17, 2026, no formal solicitation number, contract type, or estimated value is provided. The City of Napa, through its Office of Planning and Research, is the lead agency, with Jamboree Housing Corporation identified as the applicant and developer. Key contacts include Bond Mendez, Associate Planner, as the primary agency representative and Kevin Dumler, Project Manager at Jamboree, as the primary developer liaison. No federal acquisition regulations, such as FAR clauses or DFARS alternates, are incorporated into the project documentation, and there are no specified evaluation factors, award methodology, or contract administration details such as a designated COR, COTR, or PCO. Payment and invoicing procedures, accounting codes, FOB terms, or delivery schedules are not defined within the materials. While the project’s place of performance is clearly identified, inspection and acceptance protocols, packaging and marking requirements, and detailed performance specifications are absent. Similarly, no representations or certifications from the offeror relative to small business status, UEI, CAGE codes, or socioeconomic classifications were provided, and the documentation lacks formal Section K provisions or bid submission guidelines including page limits, electronic filing instructions, or a defined deadline. The entire process is governed by state-level statutory exemptions and local administrative procedures, with no reliance on federal procurement frameworks, making this a purely local government initiative compliant with California housing and environmental laws.