Opportunity
Santa Cruz County Opengov #274159
Consulting Services for Shark Fin Cove Beach Access Parking Lot Improvement Project
Posted
June 12, 2026
Respond By
July 30, 2026
Identifier
274159
NAICS
541330, 541370, 541620, 541690
Santa Cruz County is seeking consulting services for the Shark Fin Cove Beach Access Parking Lot Improvement Project. - Government Buyer: - County of Santa Cruz, Department of Community Development & Infrastructure (Public Works) - Scope of Work: - Civil engineering consulting for design of a formal, paved, ADA-compliant parking lot - Surveying services for site planning - Geotechnical consulting for site suitability - Traffic consulting for safe ingress and egress - Environmental consulting for impact analysis and regulatory compliance - Project Details: - Replacement of informal roadside parking with marked spaces - Design of ADA-compliant pathways, safety barriers/guardrails, stormwater drainage, and signage - Located within Caltrans right-of-way at Shark Fin Cove - Coordination required with Caltrans, California Coastal Commission, and local stakeholders - Funded primarily by California State Coastal Conservancy - Unique Requirements: - Must ensure regulatory compliance and environmental protection - ADA accessibility and formalized parking are central to the project - No specific OEMs or vendors are named in the solicitation.
Description
The County of Santa Cruz, Department of Community Development & Infrastructure, is seeking proposals from qualified consulting firms for civil engineering, surveying, geotechnical, traffic, and environmental consulting services to design the Shark Fin Cove Beach Access Parking Lot Improvement Project. The project involves designing and constructing a formal parking lot at Shark Fin Cove, including ADA compliance and stormwater drainage. The project aims to replace informal roadside parking with a formal, safe, ADA-compliant parking lot within the Caltrans right-of-way, supporting increased visitation and coastal access while ensuring safety and environmental protection. Funding is primarily from the California State Coastal Conservancy, and the project aims to improve safety, accessibility, and environmental protection.