Sacramento Aggregates Expansion Community Plan Amendment, Rezone, Use Permit, and Reclamation Plan Amendment

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has extended Streambed Alteration Agreement Notification No. 1600-2009-0097-R2 to Triangle Rock Products, Inc. to allow for the completion of ecological mitigation efforts related to prior mining impacts along Laguna Creek in Sacramento County. The extension moves the agreement’s expiration date from December 31, 2025 to December 31, 2030, providing a five-year window to fully implement restoration activities. The project will widen the existing creek corridor to approximately 43 acres with an average width of 600 feet, preserve a 250-foot buffer area west of the creek, enhance a 350-foot buffer zone east of the creek, and establish new emergent wetlands to compensate for habitat loss. This mitigation is linked to an earlier agreement, No. 1600-2009-0096-R2, which authorized mining operations in the floodplain. The work is governed by California’s Fish and Game Code Section 1602 and must comply with CEQA regulations, with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife serving as the lead regulatory authority for oversight and final approval. The County of Sacramento acts as the lead agency for broader land-use approvals tied to the Sacramento Aggregates Expansion Community Plan Amendment, Rezone, Use Permit, and Reclamation Plan Amendment, with the project site located off Florin Road south of Sunrise Boulevard in Township 7 North, Range 7 East, Section 6. No standard federal contract clauses or procurement mechanisms apply to this arrangement, as it functions as a regulatory permit rather than a federally funded acquisition. Financial details including contract value, pricing, or CLIN structures are not provided in the documentation, and no invoicing procedures, payment offices, or contracting officer representatives are formally designated. The only designated points of contact are Julie Newton from Sacramento County and Harvey Tran from CDFW’s North Central Region, who serve as administrative liaisons rather than contract administrators. There are no requirements for packaging, marking, inspection standards, certifications, or socioeconomic disclosures typically found in federal contracts, and the document contains no formal list of attachments, evaluation criteria, or submission instructions for proposals. All requirements are centered on environmental compliance, habitat delivery, and adherence to the extended timeline for restoration, with enforcement and acceptance responsibilities resting entirely with CDFW based on regulatory findings and environmental impact determinations under California law.