Stelzer Park Booster Pump Repair

The Stelzer Park Booster Pump Repair project, managed by the San Diego County Department of Parks and Recreation, involves the relocation and repair of an existing booster pump along with its associated controls, electrical conduit, and piping at Louis Stelzer County Park in Lakeside, California, with a ZIP code of 92040. This initiative is classified as a repair of existing facilities and is exempt from full environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Sections 15301 and 15061(b)(3), which categorize the work as having no significant environmental impact. The project does not involve expansion, new construction, or increased capacity, and no technical engineering standards or detailed specifications beyond this environmental determination are provided in the available documentation. The place of performance is clearly identified, but no formal period of performance, delivery schedule, or FOB terms are specified, and funding details including contract value, accounting codes, or appropriation data are absent from the records. The contract is listed as a forecast with no solicitation number or formal contract type, indicating it is in a preliminary stage prior to procurement. No federal acquisition regulation (FAR) clauses, DFARS provisions, or standard contract clauses are applicable, as this is a state-level government action under CEQA governance rather than a federal procurement. The point of contact for the project is Lorrie Bradley, Senior Environmental Planner, reachable via phone and email, with Kiran Seibel listed as a supporting Group Program Manager. While oversight and approval responsibilities rest with the County of San Diego, no Contracting Officer, COR, COTR, or formal inspection criteria are designated in the documentation. There is no mention of invoicing procedures, payment office details, or electronic submission systems, and no representations, certifications, or socioeconomic status requirements for potential contractors are included because the documents serve as an environmental notice and project forecast, not a solicitation or binding contract. All administrative filings are directed to the San Diego County Recorder’s Office, and the project remains pending further procurement action without defined pricing, evaluation factors, or delivery conditions.