William Mead – Maintenance and Safety Repairs Project

The City of Los Angeles, through the Los Angeles Housing Department and the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles, is undertaking a comprehensive modernization of public housing units at 1300 N. Cardinal Street in Los Angeles, California, utilizing funding from grant CA16P004-501-26. The project encompasses a wide range of repairs and upgrades including full ADA compliance modifications to dwelling units, asbestos abatement, tile replacements, exterior cladding and painting, concrete and paving repairs to walkways, sidewalks, parking lots, and interior streets, interior modernization of units, electrical system upgrades, fire damage remediation, stabilization and removal of lead-based paint and mold, playground and exercise equipment improvements with new fencing, replacement of aging gas, water, and sewer utility lines, installation of 20-year warranted roofs, and enhanced safety and security features such as surveillance cameras, exterior lighting, and fencing. Window and door replacements are also included as part of the scope to ensure structural integrity and energy efficiency. The project is executed under a categorical exemption from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA Section 15301 Class 1(a)(d)) for the maintenance and repair of existing public facilities, with no federal acquisition regulation clauses, pricing data, contracting vehicle, or evaluation factors formally documented. All work is to be performed on-site at the designated location, with inspections and acceptance occurring at the project site, and compliance is required with ADA accessibility standards, state and federal environmental regulations for hazardous materials, and local building and safety codes. The Environmental Supervisor, Shelly Lo, serves as the primary point of contact, with no external contractor identified—the work is being carried out directly by the city agency. No contract value, payment office details, invoicing method, delivery schedule, or special contractual requirements beyond the scope of work are specified in the documentation, and no formal representations, certifications, or administrative clauses typical of federal procurement are included, indicating a locally administered project focused on environmental compliance and public housing improvement under state authority.