Puente Hills Landfill Park Master Plan

The Puente Hills Landfill Park Master Plan project, administered by Los Angeles County Public Works, focuses on authorized enhancements to the existing park infrastructure, including the installation of educational exhibits and signage, improvements to an existing trailhead, and upgrades to site utility infrastructure. These additions were validated under Addendum No. 1 to the Puente Hills Master Plan Program Environmental Impact Report, which concluded that no new environmental impacts would result from the expanded scope, thereby preserving the validity of the original environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act. The project is located at 13134-13144 Crossroads Parkway South in Industry, California, with all administrative and environmental filings managed through the County of Los Angeles Public Works, which serves as the lead agency. The Notice of Determination was filed on February 25, 2025, following certification by the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors on February 18, 2025, and the additional scope was formally authorized on December 2, 2025. There is no formal contract value, pricing structure, or line-item cost data available, and no Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses are applicable, as this is a state-level environmental compliance and public works initiative rather than a federally procured contract. No solicitation number, evaluation factors, award basis, or vendor representations are documented, and no specific delivery schedules, FOB terms, inspection criteria, or contract administration details such as COR/COTR assignments or invoicing methods are provided. Contact for the project is Felicia Yang, Capital Projects Program Manager, with additional administrative support linked to Winfred Ho at Los Angeles County Public Works. The entire project hinges on CEQA compliance, with all deliverables tied to environmental determinations rather than performance metrics, technical specifications, or procurement standards. No formal contract award process, vendor submissions, or socioeconomic certifications are present in the documentation, indicating that the legal foundation is rooted in environmental approval rather than competitive bidding or federal contracting procedures.