T-Mobile Westview High / PRJ - 1102191

The project at 3560 Mount Acadia Blvd in San Diego’s Claremont Mesa Community Plan Area involves the removal of an existing temporary Wireless Communication Facility and the installation of a new permanent facility on a residential rooftop, authorized under a Neighborhood Use Permit. The new facility will be unmanned, with access restricted to monthly maintenance visits, and will include six antennas, six Remote Radio Units, FRP screens, and ancillary equipment, maintaining the same functional capacity as the prior installation. The project qualifies for a categorical exemption under CEQA Section 15302, which permits replacement or reconstruction on the same site without triggering full environmental review, and this exemption has been formally certified by the applicant and documented with a Notice of Exemption and supporting filings. Administrative compliance is managed by the City of San Diego Development Services Department, with payments for filing fees processed through the San Diego County Clerk’s Office via check, referencing receipt number 37-10/06/2025-0770 and transaction number 8617353. The project is not governed by federal acquisition regulations—no FAR, DFARS, or standard contract clauses are applicable—and no procurement solicitation, evaluation factors, pricing details, or contract award criteria are present, as this is an environmental permitting action rather than a competitive contract. The applicant, Chris Pell, is responsible for execution, while Jeff Szymanski of the City of San Diego acts as the lead agency contact. No packaging, marking, preservation, or technical specifications are outlined for the equipment, and no federal identifiers such as UEI or CAGE codes are required or provided, reflecting the state and local nature of the permit process. The facility is located within the CN-1-2 base zone and falls under the FAA jurisdiction due to proximity to Montgomery Field, with compliance ensured through adherence to local zoning and CEQA exemption conditions rather than federal contract standards.