San Jacinto High School Athletic Fields Lighting Project

The San Jacinto High School Athletic Fields Lighting Project involves the installation of 32 new Musco competition lighting poles with 186 new lighting fixtures across the practice field, baseball fields, softball fields, and tennis courts, along with retrofitting six existing lighting poles on the track and football field with 56 additional fixtures, resulting in a total of 276 fixtures. The project is scoped to ensure precise structural placement within ±3 feet of design coordinates and electrical operation within ±3% of nominal voltage, with performance guaranteed by Musco Warranty specifications and modeled illumination levels of 0.0389 horizontal footcandles average and 0.0917 vertical footcandles average. Work is integrated into a broader construction timeline beginning in mid-2023 and extending through June 2026, with lighting installation slated for completion by June 2024, while supporting infrastructure such as bleachers, restrooms, concession buildings, and paving occur between July 2025 and June 2026. The project site is located at 500 Idyllwild Drive, San Jacinto, California, and is subject to environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with acceptance criteria tied to mitigation of impacts including noise, aesthetics, and stormwater, as defined by the City of San Jacinto Municipal Code Chapter 8.40, which limits exterior noise to 45 dBA during daytime and 40 dBA at night in residential zones. The San Jacinto Unified School District serves as the lead agency responsible for oversight, inspection, and final acceptance, with Mary Elder identified as the Facilities Project Manager for primary contact. Although the project is documented through environmental impact assessments, construction schedules, and lighting design specifications, no formal contract clauses, pricing data, line-item details, procurement evaluation factors, or supplier representations are included in the available materials, indicating this is a publicly funded infrastructure initiative governed through local administrative procedures rather than federal procurement frameworks.