Tentative Parcel Map 12543

The project involves a tentative parcel map for a 4.45-acre parcel in unincorporated Kern County, California, proposing to subdivide it into two parcels of 2.14 and 2.31 acres each, under the local land division ordinances and California Subdivision Map Act. Approval is contingent upon meeting a series of regulatory conditions including the dedication of a 55-foot right-of-way for North Chester Avenue Extension and a 45-foot right-of-way for Petrol Road, installation of infrastructure such as curb, gutter, sidewalk, asphalt pavement, and tie-ins, compliance with fire flow requirements of at least 1,500 gallons per minute for two hours, and the recording of an aviation easement. Financial obligations include payment of $2,540 per gross acre to the Oildale Planned Drainage Area Fund, sewer connection fees, and park impact fees tied to future residential construction, with the parcel required to be annexed into County Service Area No. 38 for ongoing maintenance of streetlights and drainage systems. Submissions must include letters confirming water and sewer service availability from the Oildale Mutual Water Company and the North of River Sanitary District, along with a title guarantee, tax certificates, an owner’s statement, and a performance bond. Environmental and public safety conditions mandate dust control during grading, adherence to noise restrictions between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. on weekdays and 9 p.m. and 8 a.m. on weekends, utility marking via 811 before excavation, and immediate notifications to CalGEM, the Kern County Coroner, and Environmental Health upon discovery of abandoned wells, human remains, or archaeological resources. The approval is valid for three years from July 14, 2026, with vesting expiring one year after final map recording, and all conditions must be satisfied prior to recordation. The lead point of contact for planning and review is Sean Barger, Planner II at Kern County Planning and Natural Resources Department, and all documents must be physically submitted to the department’s office in Bakersfield. No federal procurement elements such as contract clauses, pricing, payment office details, acquisition codes, FAR clauses, or vendor certifications are present, as this is a local land use entitlement process governed by county and state regulations, not federal contracting standards.