Sonic Drive-Thru - Site Plan & Design Review, Minor Use Permit: SPC-24-24 & UPN 24-25

The City of Manteca is processing a Site Plan and Design Review application along with a Minor Use Permit for the development of a 1,502 square foot Sonic drive-thru restaurant at 2153 Daniels Street in Manteca, California, with associated infrastructure including 22 parking spaces, site-wide lighting, landscaping, signage, and a trash enclosure. The project is classified as an infill development under California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Categorical Exemption 15332 and has been determined eligible for a Notice of Exemption, supported by a CDFW No Effect Determination and documentation of fee payment. All regulatory review and approval authority rests with the City of Manteca Development Services Department, with administrative acceptance processed through the San Joaquin County Clerk’s office in Stockton. The applicant, SKV Holding c/o Sandy Singh, submitted the required environmental documentation and fee receipts but is not required to meet federal contracting obligations as this is a local land use permitting process, not a procurement contract. There is no formal contract value, solicitation number, or federal acquisition regulation (FAR) clauses applicable to this action, as it falls entirely within municipal land use and environmental compliance procedures under CEQA. Payment of fees totaling several thousand dollars was made by the applicant to cover administrative and environmental review costs directly to the City, using cash, credit, check, or other methods, with no invoicing through federal systems such as WAWF or IPP. The lead point of contact is Allison Diaz, Assistant Planner, and no Contracting Officer, COR, COTR, or PCO roles are designated. The project’s performance location is fixed at the specified address in Manteca, and approval is contingent upon demonstrating compliance with local zoning, the General Plan, and ensuring no significant impact on traffic, noise, air quality, or water quality. No technical construction standards, delivery schedules, FOB terms, or evaluation factors apply, as this is not a government procurement action but rather a local permitting and environmental review process.