Sheffield Subdivision Project

The Sheffield Subdivision Project is a land development initiative located at 13315 East Stockton Boulevard in Galt, California, on a currently undeveloped 9.5-acre site featuring flat grassland, scattered trees, and one vacant single-family residence. The project proposes the demolition of the existing residence, removal of its associated septic system and well, the removal of 21 on-site trees, and the subdivision of the parcel into 65 single-family residential lots with sizes ranging from 3,825 to 7,170 square feet. To enable this development, multiple land use entitlements are required, including a General Plan Amendment to change the land use designation from Low-Density Residential to Medium-Density Residential, amendments to the Northeast Area Specific Plan map and text, a rezoning from R1A to Medium Density Residential-Planned Development (R2-PD), and approval of a Tentative Subdivision Map. Additionally, the project includes the continuation of the South Deadman’s Gulch Trail, frontage improvements along East Stockton Boulevard, and off-site roadway enhancements to support the new development. The City of Galt is the lead agency responsible for oversight, and all activities must comply with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with the environmental review process culminating in either a Mitigated Negative Declaration or an Environmental Impact Report. Compliance with the Porter-Cologne Water Quality Control Act, Clean Water Act Sections 401 and 404, and Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board requirements is mandatory, including acquisition of Waste Discharge Requirements and construction stormwater permits. The project site has been confirmed as not being listed under Section 65962.5 of the Government Code as a hazardous waste facility. There is no formal procurement contract, pricing structure, or federally mandated acquisition framework associated with this project. The available documentation reflects a land use and environmental review process rather than a solicitation for services or goods under the Federal Acquisition Regulation. No contract clauses, payment terms, accounting codes, invoicing systems, contracting officers, or evaluation factors for award have been identified. Similarly, there are no packaging, marking, or preservation requirements, and no representations or certifications related to small business status, socioeconomic programs, or federal labor standards such as Davis-Bacon are included. The City of Galt’s Community Development Department, through Principal Planner Kristyn Bitz, is the primary point of contact for administrative and regulatory inquiries. Environmental review documents are submitted to the State Clearing