Routine Maintenance Program (Notification of Lake or Streambed Alteration, No. 1600-2018-0308-R3, Amendment 1)

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife, through Region 3 - Bay Delta in Fairfield, has authorized routine maintenance activities under Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement Notification No. 1600-2018-0308-R3, Amendment 1, for the City of Santa Rosa. This state-level environmental authorization permits vegetation management including limbing, trimming, and removal of fallen and dead trees, willows, and cattails from stream channels, as well as sediment control around bridges, culverts, storm drain outlets, and diversion structures. Minor repairs to bridges and roads, culvert maintenance, stormwater outfall upkeep, and trash removal are also included. All work is conducted within multiple creeks and tributaries in Santa Rosa, such as Austin Creek, Badger Creek, Colgan Creek, and others, with the goal of maintaining functional waterways, preventing flooding, and protecting infrastructure without altering the natural environment. The project qualifies for a categorical exemption under California Code of Regulations Title 14, Section 15301, as it involves routine maintenance of existing facilities and does not require federal regulatory oversight. Although the notification references federal acquisition regulation terminology such as FAR sections, no federal clauses, pricing data, contract types, or evaluation criteria are applicable or present—the document is purely a state environmental compliance notice issued under the Fish and Game Code. The City of Santa Rosa serves as the implementing party, with Jeremy Gundy as the primary contact, while the California Department of Fish and Wildlife retains oversight responsibility through Environmental Scientist James Hansen and Environmental Program Manager Craig J. Weightman. No contract value is specified, no invoicing or payment details are provided, and no federal entity identifiers, socioeconomic certifications, or offeror representations exist in the record. The scope is defined by the approved maintenance program and its administrative amendment, with performance taking place entirely within Santa Rosa, California, under state environmental exemptions and without formal federal procurement structure or funding mechanisms.