Sacramento 2040 General Plan and Climate Action & Adaptation Plan

The Sutter’s Landing Regional Park Site Amenities Plan Update establishes a long-term vision for the full 242-acre park, incorporating 38 acres added in 2022 that were not part of the original 2003 plan. As a subsequent project under the 2040 General Plan Master Environmental Impact Report, it aligns with the City of Sacramento’s broader climate and land-use goals while addressing the unique challenges of developing on former landfill sites. The plan introduces a phased approach to amenities, concentrating higher-intensity uses such as multi-use courts, all-weather turf fields, group picnic areas, outdoor fitness equipment, and a bike pump track in the park’s core, while preserving low-impact, environmentally sensitive zones on the eastern and western edges featuring native grasslands, river lookouts, vista points, and restored habitats. Additional features include garden and art walks, a nature play area, small children’s play spaces, asphalt trails, resting seating, secured paved and gravel parking lots, and community event spaces with overflow capacity. The project prioritizes accessibility, reuse of existing structures, preservation of historical elements, and restoration of natural ecosystems, with all development subject to compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act and related findings, including a Negative Declaration and mitigation measures to ensure no significant environmental impact. The City of Sacramento, through its Community Development Department and Planning Division, serves as the lead agency and project applicant, with key contacts including Senior Planners Charles Tschudin and Dana Repan, and Principal Planner Scott Johnson overseeing compliance and administrative oversight. While no formal federal contract clauses, pricing structures, or procurement evaluation criteria are present, the initiative is governed by state environmental protocols and local planning requirements rather than federal acquisition regulations. Administrative filings have been processed through the Sacramento County Clerk/Recorder’s office, with associated fees recorded but no contract value or service delivery costs identified. All project documentation, including the Master EIR, Notices of Determination, and planning approvals, are publicly accessible through city and state portals, underscoring transparency and community engagement over traditional procurement mechanisms. The project’s timeline is marked by approvals from 2024 through late 2025, with implementation expected to follow after final regulatory clearances, and performance is confined to the Sacramento, California location with no supply chain, shipping, or packaging requirements applicable.