Streambed Alteration Agreement No. EPIMS-58203 for Timber Harvesting Plan (THP) 2-25-00023-SIS.

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW), Northern Region, has issued Streambed Alteration Agreement No. EPIMS-58203 to authorize activities associated with Timber Harvesting Plan 2-25-00023-SIS, focusing on the installation and removal of Class II permanent stream crossings and the temporary drafting of water from Class I and II watercourses in Shasta, Siskiyou, and Tehama Counties, with the place of performance designated as Yreka, California. This agreement is not a federal procurement contract and does not incorporate any Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) clauses; instead, it operates under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), serving as an environmental permitting document that ensures compliance with state regulations governing habitat protection and watercourse manipulation during timber harvesting operations. The work is tied to specific watershed areas including Hungry Creek and West Fork Cottonwood Creek, with environmental determinations and mitigation measures defined through the THP process and associated CEQA findings, including potential negative declarations or other environmental review outcomes. There is no contract value, pricing structure, or payment requirement associated with this agreement, as it falls under an exemption provided by Public Resources Code §4629.6(c), which waives payment for such regulatory approvals. No formal delivery schedule, period of performance, or FOB terms are specified, and there are no procurement-related elements such as evaluation factors, offeror certifications, small business set-asides, or invoicing requirements. The agreement is administered by CDFW staff, with David Haynes and Jon Woessner listed as primary points of contact, and no official contracting officer or contracting officer’s representative is formally designated. Inspection and acceptance responsibilities are implied to lie with CDFW at the project site, with oversight conducted in accordance with CEQA requirements rather than technical or military standards. No attachments, packaging instructions, security clearances, organizational conflict of interest provisions, or electronic submission portals are documented, reinforcing that this is an environmental permit tied to state law compliance and not a conventional service or supply contract.