Site Plan Review No. 22-015

The City of Lancaster, California, has approved Site Plan Review No. 22-015 for the development of an RV and mini-storage facility on an undeveloped site in the Light Industrial (LI) zone. The project will include two buildings totaling approximately 90,563 square feet, providing 67 indoor RV storage units and 246 mini-storage units, along with 220 outdoor RV parking spaces. A dedicated wash rack and dump station will serve the RV storage users, while a retention basin will be constructed at the northern end of the site to manage stormwater runoff and comply with local drainage requirements. Access to the facility will be via a driveway along Avenue H, with the entire site located at the northwest corner of Avenue H and 18th Street West. The project received approval on September 10, 2025, following adoption of a Mitigated Negative Declaration under the California Environmental Quality Act, which concluded that environmental impacts would be reduced to less than significant through specified mitigation measures. The submission and review process was administered by the City of Lancaster as the lead agency and the Los Angeles County Local Agency Formation Commission as the responsible agency, with documentation and approvals filed through CEQA procedures rather than federal procurement channels. No federal acquisition regulations apply; there are no contract line items, pricing details, payment specifications, or FAR clause requirements included in the documentation. The only financial references are administrative fees related to environmental review and public notice, totaling $2,991.75, paid by the applicant, Family First Storage, for the Mitigated Negative Declaration and county posting. Key contacts include Jocelyn Swain, Senior Planner at the City of Lancaster, Paul Novak of LAFCO, and Ed Fagenson, the project owner. The project site is not subject to federal contracting rules, nor are there any specified delivery schedules, inspection criteria under technical standards like ASTM or ADA, or performance incentives. Approval hinges entirely on compliance with municipal zoning, stormwater regulations, and the environmental mitigation plan outlined in the adopted MND.