Reclamation District 2062 Levee Maintenance Erosion Repair Project (Notification of Lake or Streambed Alteration, No. EPIMS-SJN-58891-R3)

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife issued a Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement under EPIMS-SJN-58891-R3 to Reclamation District 2062 for the maintenance and repair of an existing quarry stone revetment along a segment of the Unit 1 San Joaquin River Levee in San Joaquin County. The work is limited to addressing embankment instability and erosion to prevent further deterioration of the levee structure, and it qualifies for a categorical exemption under Title 14, Section 15301 of the California Code of Regulations due to its nature as routine maintenance with no significant environmental impact or expansion of prior use. The project is governed by Section 1602 of the Fish and Game Code, which requires notification for alterations to waterways, but no competitive procurement process, pricing data, or formal contract type is identified, suggesting an administrative or regulatory agreement rather than a traditional procurement. The contracting activity is classified as a forecast with no solicitation number or funding details provided, and the project is led by Reclamation District 2062 as the performing entity under oversight from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Bay Delta Region. There are no federal acquisition regulations, contract clauses, or standard procurement elements such as pricing, delivery terms, inspection criteria, invoicing instructions, or contract administration details present in the documentation. The point of contact for the state agency is Sanjay Das, Senior Environmental Scientist, with Ramon Batista of Reclamation District 2062 serving as the project representative. The work is scheduled to occur at Assessor’s Parcel Number 213-310-060-000 near Lathrop, California, with no specified performance dates, payment information, or accounting codes provided. No attachments, representations, certifications, packaging requirements, or evaluation factors are included, indicating that the document set is structured around regulatory compliance and environmental notification rather than formal contracting. The absence of key procurement elements such as CLINs, CAGE codes, small business certifications, or performance metrics underscores that this is an environmental mitigation and maintenance authorization under state law, not a competitively bid federal contract.