Rexford Industrial Project

The Rexford Industrial Project involves the demolition of two existing industrial warehouse buildings totaling 89,870 square feet and the construction of a new 138,972 square foot industrial warehouse at 14830 Carmenita Road in Norwalk, California, on a 7.03-acre lot. The new facility will include 132,227 square feet of warehouse space, 3,715 square feet of ground floor office space, and 3,030 square feet of mezzanine space, along with a parking lot, ornamental landscaping, and associated infrastructure. The project is being managed under the oversight of the City of Norwalk, which serves as the lead agency responsible for environmental review and approval under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). The development requires compliance with local stormwater regulations, air quality standards including SCAQMD Rules 402, 403, and 1113, CalOSHA safety requirements, and the implementation of Best Management Practices for pollution control. LEED Gold certification under CalGreen standards is also required, alongside adherence to municipal codes governing noise, vibration, and land use. The construction timeline spans from September 2025 through October 2026, with key milestones including demolition by late September 2025, site preparation and grading through November 2025, building construction through September 2026, and paving and architectural coating completed by October 2026. Environmental documentation, including a Mitigated Negative Declaration, must be submitted electronically and in 15 hard copies to the City of Norwalk’s Community Development Department. The project’s environmental risks, including exposure to extreme heat, wildfire, sea level rise, and air quality degradation, have been assessed using a vulnerability scoring methodology, though these evaluations are for regulatory compliance and not procurement evaluation. No formal contract value, pricing structure, or federal acquisition regulation clauses are specified in available materials, and no procurement method such as LPTA or best value is stated. Key contacts include Kristy Wong, Associate Planner at the City of Norwalk, Ben Martin as the applicant, and Brandon Wolfe as the project manager. No federal contracting elements such as CAGE codes, UEI identifiers, socioeconomic certifications, or payment and invoicing details are included, indicating this is a locally administered development project rather than a federal procurement.