Western Drainage Restoration

The Western Drainage Restoration project, authorized under Grading Permit GRD25-0038 and issued by Sonoma County’s Permit Sonoma, involves the restoration of areas adjacent to but outside the operational boundary of the Canyon Rock Quarry in Forestville, California. The work includes approximately 22,567 cubic yards of fill and 5,305 cubic yards of cut, along with the revegetation of disturbed areas and the reestablishment of wetlands and ephemeral stream channels to enhance ecological function and hydrologic connectivity. The project is classified as a ministerial action under Sonoma County Code Chapter 11 and is exempt from CEQA review under Section 21080(b)(1) and CEQA Guidelines §15268, meaning approval was based solely on compliance with established regulatory criteria rather than competitive evaluation. The project was approved on July 1, 2025, following stipulated orders from October 3, 2024, between the County and the quarry operator, and a Notice of Exemption was publicly posted from July 24 to August 24, 2025. The place of performance is clearly defined as 7777 Martinelli Road, Forestville, CA 95436, with formal acceptance administered by Permit Sonoma, located in Santa Rosa. No formal contract value has been established, as this is not a procurement involving line-item pricing or competitive bidding; however, a $50 administrative fee was paid for environmental filing, and supporting documentation such as a CDFW No Effect Determination and a Notice of Exemption were required for approval. The applicant, Jonathan Trappe, represents the private entity responsible for execution, while Stephen Schurke, Senior Environmental Specialist at Permit Sonoma, serves as the primary point of contact for administrative and compliance matters. There are no federal acquisition regulation clauses, designated contracting officers, inspection quality standards beyond code compliance, packaging requirements, or socioeconomic certifications applicable to this action, as it is governed entirely by local environmental and grading regulations rather than federal contracting frameworks.