Vacaville Parkway Water Crossing Improvements Project (Notification of Lake or Streambed Alteration, No. EPIMS-SOL-58268-R3).

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has authorized Pacific Gas and Electric Company to proceed with the Vacaville Parkway Water Crossing Improvements Project under Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement EPIMS-SOL-58268-R3, issued pursuant to Section 1602 of the Fish and Game Code. The project involves replacing two corrugated metal pipe culverts and constructing rip-rap aprons and rock slope protection at two locations in Solano County, specifically along tributaries to Laguna Creek at coordinates 38.34368°N, -122.04777°W and 38.34425°N, -122.05073°W. Activities include the permanent removal of three native trees—two bay laurel and one toyon—as well as the removal of a fallen bay laurel, and the clearing of chamise chaparral vegetation including toyon, coyote bush, and sumac. Vegetation trimming will occur to allow access for construction and to clear dead branches and debris from drainage areas. The work will result in the permanent alteration of 0.076 acres of stream habitat and the placement of 447 cubic yards of new fill. The project qualifies for a categorical exemption under California Code of Regulations, Title 14, Section 15302, as it involves the replacement of existing structures with equivalent function and capacity without significant environmental impact beyond what is mitigated through the agreement. No formal contract type, pricing details, or federal acquisition regulation clauses are included in the documentation, indicating this is an environmental authorization rather than a traditional procurement contract. The project has a deadline of November 26, 2025, for compliance submission, with the notice issued on December 19, 2025, suggesting administrative timing anomalies. Performance is to be completed on-site under the oversight of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, with environmental compliance and final acceptance determined by the department through the EPIMS system. Key contacts include Jordan Beaton, Environmental Scientist at CDFW, and Craig Geldard, Sr. Manager at PG&E, who serve as the primary points of contact for environmental coordination and project execution. No small business set-asides, socioeconomic certifications, or packaging requirements are applicable, and no invoicing, payment, or contract administration details are provided, reflecting the non-commercial, regulatory nature of the authorization. The offeror, Pacific Gas and