Smith Field Park Improvements Project

The City of Half Moon Bay is advancing Phase 1 of the Smith Field Park Improvements Project, which will expand the park from 13.2 to approximately 16 acres through a comprehensive set of community-focused enhancements. This project includes the renovation of five existing ballfields, the construction of a paved parking lot, a children’s play area, an off-leash dog park, multiple picnic areas, a walking path, and full-site landscaping with integrated drainage, lighting, and utility upgrades. All work is subject to the approved Coastal Development Permit and Architectural and Site Design Review, ensuring alignment with local environmental and aesthetic standards. The project is sited at 400 Wavecrest Road in Half Moon Bay, California, with construction scheduled in distinct phases beginning with demolition in April 2026 and concluding with architectural coating by the end of September 2026. Performance activities are tightly coordinated across grading, paving, building construction, and site installation, all occurring on-site with inspections and acceptance conducted at the completed project location. The City’s Public Works Director serves as the primary point of contact for the initiative. While the project is publicly scoped and regulated under local environmental mandates, including compliance with the Municipal Regional Stormwater Permit, California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), and relevant state water and energy codes, no formal federal contract clauses, procurement evaluation factors, or federal acquisition regulation (FAR) provisions are applicable or identified. There is no contract value specified, no federal funding or appropriation data referenced, and no indication of federal procurement mechanisms such as WAWF invoicing, COR oversight, or small business set-asides. The submission materials lack standard federal contract components including representations and certifications, packaging and marking requirements, payment details, accounting codes, or solicitation instructions for offerors. The project appears to be a municipal capital improvement funded locally, governed by state and regional environmental compliance, and executed under the City’s direct administrative authority without federal contracting structure or oversight.