Todd Road and Standish Avenue Intersection Improvements Project

The Todd Road and Standish Avenue Intersection Improvements Project in Sonoma County, California, aims to enhance safety and multimodal transportation access by upgrading a key local intersection. Primary work includes installing a traffic signal, storm drain inlets, curb-return sidewalk improvements, and Class II bicycle lanes on both sides of Todd Road, all designed to meet ADA compliance standards. While most construction occurs within existing transportation right-of-way, a minimal property acquisition of less than one-tenth of an acre is required to realign the northwest curb. The project is governed by California regulatory frameworks, particularly CEQA, and must comply with standards from Caltrans, ASTM, BAAQMD, and the North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board. Environmental review has identified potential impacts on biological resources, air quality, cultural resources, hazardous materials, hydrology, noise, and greenhouse gas emissions, with mitigation measures such as Phase II Environmental Site Assessments, Soil Management Plans, hazardous waste remediation, noise restrictions during construction, and protocols for handling archaeological or human remains embedded as enforceable contractual obligations. No federal contract clauses, pricing data, or traditional FAR sections are present; instead, the project relies on state-level environmental compliance, local permitting, and community consultation processes. The lead agency, Sonoma County Public Infrastructure, oversees execution with point of contact Olguin P. Caban, and all submissions must align with CEQA requirements, including public comment periods and environmental documentation submitted through the Permit Sonoma portal and State Clearinghouse. Construction is expected to last approximately 40 to 50 days, with no identified contract value or federal payment, accounting, or invoicing mechanisms specified.