PROJ-2022-00216 - YEWT

The project, identified as PROJ-2022-00216, involves a proposed commercial development on a 12.46-acre vacant parcel located off Calico Boulevard in the Yermo Community within San Bernardino County, California. The applicant is seeking multiple entitlements to transform the site from its current Rural Living (RL) zoning to Commercial Highway Planned Development (CHPD), which includes a General Plan Amendment, a Tentative Tract Map, and an Initial Study Mitigated Negative Declaration to satisfy environmental review requirements under CEQA. The development plan outlines a shopping center with nine standalone retail buildings, five of which are designated as drive-thru facilities, alongside EV superchargers with associated AC and DC infrastructure, expanded parking, landscaping, drainage enhancements, and improvements to public right-of-way and internal circulation. The project’s environmental review is being managed by San Bernardino County as the lead agency, with coordination from the State Historic Preservation Office and the Yuhaaviatam of San Manuel Nation for tribal consultation. Archaeological investigations at site CA-SBR-6023H have been completed to assess cultural resource impacts, with mitigation measures identified and incorporated into the environmental documentation. All required submissions, including the IS/MND, environmental checklist, site plans, and technical studies, must be submitted in both electronic format and 15 hardcopies to the County’s Land Use Services Department by January 20, 2026. Public comments are accepted via email or mail, and supporting documents are posted online for transparency. The project is classified as a forecast in the public records system, indicating a pre-award planning stage with no formal contract awards, pricing data, or federal procurement mechanisms established. While the place of performance is listed as Barstow, California, the physical site is in Yermo. There are no defined contract types, line items, or funding codes such as AAC, TAS, or ACRN within the provided documentation. The County’s Senior Planner, Delanie Garlick, serves as the primary point of contact, with Moe Farrag acting as Project Manager. Although archaeological fieldwork was conducted by Duke CRM and artifacts were cataloged with detailed provenience records, these activities pertain to environmental compliance and do not constitute procurement deliverables. No federal acquisition regulation clauses, evaluation factors for award, payment instructions, COR/COTR designations, or offeror certifications (UEI, CAGE, socioeconomic status) are included. Key project-specific requirements include submission of utility service confirmation letters, adherence