Sale of Surplus Land from FCD to SB County - Little Third Street and Little Tippecanoe

The San Bernardino County Flood Control District is transferring a 4,125 square foot surplus land parcel at the northwest corner of Little Third Street and Little Tippecanoe Road to the County of San Bernardino for use in the Little Third Street and Little Tippecanoe Road Improvement Project. This transaction is structured as a non-competitive, intra-agency land disposition under a statutory exemption from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), specifically pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3), which affirms the project has no potential for significant environmental impact. The sale does not involve monetary consideration, pricing, or contractual line items, and no federal acquisition regulations or standard contract clauses apply. The property, identified by APN 0279-122-24, will be transferred directly to support regional infrastructure improvements without the need for public bidding or formal procurement procedures. The transaction is governed entirely by local administrative processes, with no federal funding, solicitation number, or competitive evaluation factors involved. Responsibility for the transfer rests with the San Bernardino County Flood Control District and the County of San Bernardino as the buyer, with no third-party contractors or federal oversight. Key administrative contacts include Arlene B. Chun, Engineering Manager, Environmental Management Division, and Noel Castillo, Director, both associated with the County’s Public Works Department. The project has been officially posted as of December 19, 2025, with a signature date on the exemption notice of November 12, 2025. No packaging, marking, delivery, invoicing, or payment details are applicable, as the conveyance is purely a title transfer of real property. There are no contractually defined periods of performance, inspection criteria, delivery terms, or representations required beyond the CEQA exemption determination. The transaction is finalized through internal county administrative approvals and environmental compliance documentation, with no involvement of federal systems such as WAWF, UEI, CAGE codes, TAS, or other federal financial or procurement identifiers. The entire process is rooted in California state law and local government land management practices.