T-6440/P21-05770

The project pertains to Vesting Tentative Tract Map No. T-6440/P21-05770, which proposes to subdivide approximately 8.79 acres of land located at 4633 North Hayes Avenue in Fresno, California, into 45 lots for a conventional single-family residential development. The initiative is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), requiring preparation of an Initial Study and adoption of a Mitigated Negative Declaration to assess and mitigate potential environmental impacts. The City of Fresno serves as the Lead Agency, responsible for coordinating review, public comment, and approval activities through its Planning and Development Department, with filings also submitted to the Fresno County Clerk for recordation. Environmental compliance involves adherence to CEQA Guidelines, use of the Appendix G/Initial Study Checklist, and coordination with state agencies including the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, which requires direct payment of fees for regulatory determinations. The project’s public review period runs from October 31, 2025, to November 20, 2025, with all comments due by the close of business on November 21, 2025, and submissions accepted via mail, in person, or email to the designated city planner. No formal contract clauses, procurement structure, or federal acquisition regulations apply to this initiative; the term “contract” here refers to land use approval rather than a procurement agreement. There are no CLINs, pricing schedules, contract types (e.g., FFP or IDIQ), or federal accounting identifiers such as TAS or AAC, and no requirements for packaging, marking, or delivery logistics. The only financial elements are administrative fees paid to state and county entities, not contractor payments. Key contacts include John George, Planner III, as the primary point of contact, alongside Alan Mok Engineering as the applicant and Michael J. Murphy of Soar Environmental Consulting as a supporting consultant. Representations and certifications are minimal and limited to applicant type and payment responsibility under CEQA’s Certified Regulatory Program, with no need for UEI, CAGE codes, or socioeconomic certifications. The project does not involve evaluation factors, contract administration personnel such as CORs or PCOs, or electronic invoicing systems, and it operates entirely within the framework of local land use and environmental review processes under state law.