Streambed Alteration Agreement No. 58987 for Timber Harvesting Plan (THP) 1-25- 00047-HUM

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has issued Streambed Alteration Agreement No. 58987 to authorize temporary Class II watercourse crossings in support of Timber Harvesting Plan 1-25-00047-HUM in Humboldt County, near Eureka. This regulatory instrument, governed under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), enables the installation and removal of crossings necessary for timber operations along unnamed tributaries to Martin Slough, specifically at 4232 Campton Road in Sections 34 and 35, Township 5N, Range 1W. The work must comply with state environmental standards, including the implementation of mitigation measures and adherence to the Forest Practice Rules, with all approvals and findings documented under Public Resources Code §§21081(a) and 21108. The project’s environmental review has resulted in a Negative Declaration or Environmental Impact Report, both of which are subject to public availability and formal adoption by CDFW, and no Statement of Overriding Considerations has been adopted. The agreement explicitly exempts the activity from payment obligations under Public Resources Code §4629.6(c), confirming its nature as a regulatory permit rather than a financial procurement contract. All inspection and acceptance activities are carried out by CDFW, with administrative oversight centered at the Eureka office located at 619 Second Street. The work must conform to Class II watercourse crossing protocols to safeguard aquatic organism passage and minimize ecological disruption, with no federal contracting mechanisms, such as FAR clauses, solicitation numbers, pricing elements, CLINs, or acquisition data like TAS or AAC identifiers, applicable or included. While contact information is provided for senior environmental and forest practice personnel—including Nicholas Simpson and Eric Hedge—there is no designated Contracting Officer, COR, COTR, or procurement-specific oversight structure. No period of performance, delivery schedule, FOB terms, or invoicing procedures are defined, and no socioeconomic, UEI, or CAGE data is associated with the activity. The entire framework operates under state environmental law, with compliance monitored by CDFW through environmental documentation, site-specific approvals, and regulatory adherence, rather than through traditional federal procurement processes.