Raymond Avenue - Orangethorpe Avenue to Burton Street

The City of Fullerton is undertaking a public infrastructure project along Raymond Avenue between Orangethorpe Avenue and Burton Street, designated as CIP 44085, to repair damaged curb, gutter, and sidewalk elements, construct ADA-compliant curb ramps, install a new sidewalk along the east side of Raymond Avenue, and rehabilitate the roadway surface. This project is governed under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and qualifies for a categorical exemption under Public Resources Code Section 15301(c), which allows for minor alterations to existing public facilities without requiring a full environmental impact report. The City of Fullerton, acting as the lead agency, has filed a Notice of Exemption with the Orange County Clerk-Recorder and the California Office of Planning and Research, fulfilling all regulatory notice requirements prior to project initiation. While formal contract types such as firm-fixed-price or indefinite-delivery vehicles are not specified, the project is classified as a forecast, indicating a preliminary planning stage for funding and scheduling purposes. No estimated contract value is disclosed, and no line-item pricing, CLINs, or invoice systems are referenced; instead, administrative compliance and environmental documentation dominate the submission process. All contractual and procedural requirements are centered on regulatory compliance rather than federal acquisition standards, with no applicable FAR clauses, military standards, or federal certifications included. The project does not involve subcontracting, socioeconomic set-asides, or small business participation criteria, as the City of Fullerton is the direct procuring entity. Performance is limited to the specified location in Fullerton, California, with no delivery or FOB terms applicable. Inspection and acceptance responsibilities are retained by the government, with formal acceptance occurring through environmental filing at the Orange County Clerk-Recorder’s office, not at the job site. Contract administration is overseen by the City’s Public Works Engineering Division, with Zack Fisher, Associate Engineer, serving as the primary point of contact. Submission of documentation is strictly paper-based, requiring hand-signed originals to be physically filed at designated county offices; no electronic systems or digital portals are used. The project’s scope, while substantial in community impact, is administratively streamlined under state environmental exemptions, and its execution relies on municipal engineering standards and local public works codes rather than federal procurement regulations.