Resolution No. 2025-262, Summarily vacating a portion of Jack Rabbit Trail in the Jack Rabbit Trail area.

Riverside County has initiated the administrative vacation of a portion of Jack Rabbit Trail through Resolution No. 2025-262, formally relinquishing 7,526 square feet or 0.173 acres of public right-of-way located at the intersection of Jack Rabbit Trail and Gilman Springs Road in Riverside County, California. This action is purely legal and administrative, with no physical construction, land use change, or environmental impact, and is exempt from review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Sections 15060(c) and 15061(b)(3). The vacated parcel is precisely defined by Exhibit A, which contains the legal description including bearings, distances, and references to official land records such as Right-of-Way Map 968-QQ and historical deed documents, while Exhibit B provides certified surveyor’s notes, curve data, and supporting survey references aligned with the California Coordinate System of 1983, Zone 6, and includes a grid-to-ground correction factor. The resolution was approved on August 26, 2025, and signed by David L. McMillan, Riverside County Surveyor, on September 22, 2025, with final recording occurring on October 30, 1968, March 3, 2001, and December 15, 1926 for historical documentation. The work order identifier C2-0161 was used internally to track the process, and the solicitation deadline for related submissions was September 22, 2025, though no procurement, pricing, contractor involvement, or federal acquisition regulation clauses are present. The Riverside County Transportation Department, through its Survey Division, is solely responsible for the approval and recording of the vacation, with no payment obligations, invoicing system, or contracting officer designations involved. All acceptance and inspection occur at the project site, governed strictly by adherence to recorded survey data, deed records, and CEQA compliance, rather than technical or construction standards. The resolution does not involve a competitive bidding process, small business set-asides, socioeconomic certifications, or contract type like FFP or IDIQ; it is a land use adjustment executed under county authority, with no financial consideration or deliverables beyond official documentation and recording.