PM# 4320 - Bedrock Engineering

The project involves the subdivision of an 85.61-acre parcel in Madera County, California, into three distinct parcels: Parcel One (approximately 13.46 acres) on the southwest side of Fairmead Boulevard, Parcel Two (approximately 12.81 acres) on the northeast side of Fairmead Boulevard, and Parcel Three (approximately 59.34 acres) contiguous to Parcel Two and situated southwest of Avenue 20½. The division is designated as PM# 4320 and is being processed under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with a Mitigated Negative Declaration being prepared to address environmental impacts. No development permits have yet been applied for, but Phase One of the planned development is anticipated to occur on Parcel One and includes construction of a convenience market, gas station, truck fueling area, electric truck charging stations, a 6,000 square foot truck repair shop, and a 200-room hotel. All development must comply with local building, life, safety, and fire codes, the California Energy Code (Title 24), Madera County’s General Plan, and specific mitigation measures such as AES MM-1 for visual impact and CUL MM-1 for archaeological sensitivity. Inspections and final acceptance of compliance are conducted by Madera County agencies, particularly the Community and Economic Development Department and Environmental Health Division, located at 200 West 4th Street, Madera, CA. The project is subject to CEQA review, with public comment periods and environmental documentation managed through the State Clearinghouse, and submissions must be made in both hardcopy and electronic formats to the County’s Planning Division by the specified deadline of October 6, 2025. There is no identified contract value, federal acquisition regulation clauses, or procurement-specific elements such as pricing, delivery schedules, payment terms, or contractor certifications, as the documents reflect an environmental review rather than a contractual procurement. The primary point of contact for project coordination is Trevor Stearns, Senior Planner with Madera County, who oversees all environmental documentation and regulatory compliance activities.