Waterfly Express Car Wash

The project involves the construction of a 4,816 square foot Buddhist temple and a 1,381 square foot service building on a 9.6-acre parcel located in the Vineyard Community of unincorporated Sacramento County, California, with associated improvements including an 88-stall parking lot, recreational lawn and garden areas, curb and gutter, sidewalk, and an extended driveway connecting to the eastern portion of the parcel. The applicant, James Kakridas, is seeking approval through a Use Permit and Design Review process, as required by local zoning regulations, with compliance governed under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), where a Mitigated Negative Declaration has been adopted, mandating the implementation of specific environmental mitigation measures and a formal monitoring and reporting program. The place of performance is clearly identified as 0.3 miles south of the intersection of Jackson Road and Excelsior Road, with all work to be completed within Sacramento County, and the permitting authority is the County of Sacramento, acting as the lead agency. Administrative requirements include payment of a $3,043.75 review fee for environmental compliance and a $50.00 County Clerk processing fee, with submissions directed to the Sacramento County Planning and Environmental Review office at 827 Seventh Street, Room 225, Sacramento, CA, either electronically via the county’s planning portal or by mail, with a submission deadline of January 12, 2026. The primary point of contact for environmental and permitting matters is Julie Newton, Environmental Coordinator, reachable via phone or email. The project is mislabeled in metadata as “Waterfly Express Car Wash,” which appears to be a document classification error, and no formal contract type, pricing structure, funding codes, or federal acquisition regulation clauses are present in the documentation, indicating this is a local land use and environmental permitting action rather than a federally funded or contracted procurement. No information is provided on contract performance timelines, invoicing procedures, inspection protocols beyond CEQA compliance, or formal contractor certifications, and no Unique Entity ID, CAGE code, or socioeconomic status representations are required or included, underscoring that this is a purely municipal land use approval process governed by state and local law, not federal acquisition rules.