The Ontario Plan 2050 Supplemental Environmental Impact Report

The City of Ontario is undertaking an update to the Mobility, Safety, Environmental Resources, and Parks & Recreation Elements of The Ontario Plan 2050 to align with new state legislation including AB 98, AB 747, SB 1425, and AB 2684, while also assessing potential impacts on environmental justice policies as required by SB 1000. This effort is being carried out through the preparation of a Supplemental Environmental Impact Report, which serves as the primary environmental review document under the California Environmental Quality Act. The scope is strictly limited to policy updates within the Plan’s elements and does not involve any land use changes, zoning amendments, or the initiation of ground-disturbing activities. All work is focused on ensuring regulatory compliance, refining planning frameworks, and fulfilling public reporting obligations under CEQA guidelines, specifically referencing Sections 15162, 15163, and 15164, with a State Clearinghouse Number of 2021070364 governing the process. The project is administered by the City of Ontario’s Planning Department, with Thomas Grahn, Principal Planner, serving as the primary point of contact. All environmental documentation, including the approved Addendum to the Supplemental EIR and associated Mitigation Monitoring Plans, is filed and made accessible to the public at City Hall located at 303 East B Street, Ontario, CA. The city acts as the Lead Agency and is responsible for certification, public notice, and oversight of environmental compliance, with no indication of federal contract clauses, procurement mechanisms, or contractor-based performance requirements. Financial transactions related to the project are limited to state-mandated environmental filing fees payable to entities such as the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and San Bernardino County Clerk, not to a formal contract for services. No contract value, pricing structure, delivery schedule, or solicitation terms typical of federal acquisitions are present, as this is entirely a state-level planning and environmental compliance initiative, not a procureable service under the Federal Acquisition Regulation.