Rosewood/Morgan Hill Medical Campus Project

The Rosewood/Morgan Hill Medical Campus Project is a land use amendment initiative by the City of Morgan Hill, California, seeking to revise the previously approved Planned Development Master Plan to permit a net increase of 134,600 square feet of medical and commercial office space on a 9.61-acre site, following the demolition of 15,900 square feet of existing medical office use. The project envisions the construction of three new medical office buildings and a six-story parking structure with 965 spaces, supplemented by additional surface parking and utility installations. Development activities are scheduled in distinct phases, including site preparation from April to May 2027 and building construction from May 2027 through March 2028, though alternative timelines extending back to 2026 are also under consideration. The project is subject to environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with compliance required for air quality standards from the Bay Area Air Quality Management District, noise regulations, low-water-use landscaping per municipal code, and CalGreen Tier 2 requirements for electric vehicle charging infrastructure. Environmental analyses, including air quality modeling, noise and vibration assessments, and transportation impact studies, have been compiled into appendices as part of the review process. The City of Morgan Hill’s Development Services Department serves as the lead agency overseeing the project, with Joey Dinh listed as the primary point of contact. While there is no explicit contract value, pricing structure, or procurement vehicle detailed in the documentation, the initiative is positioned as a special notice related to land use planning rather than a traditional federal acquisition. No Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses, payment terms, contracting officer details, or offeror certifications are included, indicating this is a municipal land use authorization process governed by state and local environmental and zoning laws rather than federal procurement rules. Evaluation criteria for award, submission guidelines, packaging requirements, and contract administration details are absent, as the documentation centers exclusively on environmental compliance, mitigation measures, and development approval procedures. The project’s performance and acceptance are tied to on-site construction activities and final approval by the City, with oversight rooted in CEQA guidelines and local ordinances rather than federal contract compliance standards.