PLN24-00157 Eggiman MLD

Placer County has approved the subdivision of a 10.14-acre parcel located at 11826 Joeger Road in Auburn, California, into four new parcels measuring 3.7, 2.1, 2.0, and 2.3 acres respectively, under the classification of a Minor Land Division. The project, identified as PLN24-00157 Eggiman MLD, was formally approved on October 23, 2025, by the County’s Parcel Review Committee after completing environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), resulting in a Mitigated Negative Declaration that is publicly accessible online. The applicant, Amanda Eggiman, is responsible for paying associated fees, including a $3,018.75 review fee—$2,968.75 directed to Fish and Wildlife and $50 for County recording—and a separate $50 processing fee, all of which are administrative costs tied to entitlement approval, not contract pricing or procurement. The project does not involve federal contracting mechanisms; there is no solicitation number, contract value, or FAR clauses applicable, nor are there elements typical of federal acquisition such as evaluation factors, contracting officer roles, payment instructions, or socioeconomic certifications. All administrative functions are managed locally through Placer County’s Community Development Resource Agency, with Meghan Schwartz serving as the primary point of contact for technical processing. Documentation related to environmental compliance is posted on the County’s public portal, and the submission process relies on local procedures rather than federal procurement formats. No formal contract types, delivery schedules, inspection criteria, or performance period definitions are established because this is a land use entitlement process governed by state and local law, not a federal contract for goods or services. The project’s legal framework is rooted in CEQA Sections 21108 and 21152, with no reference to federal acquisition regulations, packaging standards, invoicing systems, or contractor representations. The approval of this subdivision depends entirely on local regulatory compliance, environmental documentation, and payment of county-imposed fees, with no competitive bidding or federal oversight involved.