Slip-out Repair and Bank Stabilization Near 1780 Higgins Canyon Road Project

The Slip-out Repair and Bank Stabilization Near 1780 Higgins Canyon Road Project is a civil works initiative led by the San Mateo County Department of Public Works in Half Moon Bay, California, aimed at addressing erosion and infrastructure degradation along Mills Creek. The scope includes repairing 180 linear feet of roadway, stabilizing 185 linear feet of creek bank using biostabilization techniques such as soil lifts and vegetated boulder revetments, restoring 110 linear feet of creek bed to its original alignment, and constructing a 192-linear-foot soldier pile retaining wall to prevent future erosion and ensure long-term structural integrity. The project also involves replacing 2,116 square feet of failed asphalt with 4,556 square feet of new pavement to restore the roadway to a 20-foot width. All activities are subject to compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act, as evidenced by a Negative Declaration issued under CEQA, with no mitigation measures or monitoring plans mandated. The project site serves as both the performance and acceptance location, with oversight responsibilities held by the County of San Mateo. A Natural Resource Manager serves as the primary point of contact for project coordination. Though environmental review fees totaling $3,018.75 were paid to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, no formal contract value, solicitation number, or detailed funding appropriation has been disclosed. No federal acquisition regulations, contract clauses, or procurement-specific sections such as evaluation factors, payment terms, or contractor representations are included in the documentation, indicating this is a local government-led project managed under state environmental review procedures rather than a federal procurement. There is no identified contracting officer or formal contract type, and no structured solicitation, bid instructions, or delivery schedule were provided.