Q_and_A.docx
DOCX document 14 KB Posted
- Solicitation number
- 0000032479
- Issued by
- San Diego County, California
About this file
The document provided is a Question and Answer (Q&A) document related to the Rancho Jamul Ecological Reserve and Hollenbeck Canyon Wildlife Area Permit for Excess Vegetation Disposal (Grazing) contract opportunity in San Diego County, California. The contract covers approximately 2,400 total combined acres and involves the disposal of excess vegetation through grazing. The Q&A addresses various questions such as liability for cattle on public roadways, confidentiality of the final bid, availability of stock ponds, and restrictions on on-site employee housing. Additionally, the document mentions an abortion event related to Epizootic bovine abortion that occurred in 2014 at the Rancho Jamul Ecological Reserve.
The Q&A indicates that the final bid for this contract is confidential, but will be made public upon the completion of the evaluation process as per the California Public Records Act. The contract does not allow for a full-time employee to live on-site in a trailer. The document also notes that in years with low precipitation, the available stock ponds have gone dry.
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Text version
Q:Is California Department of Fish and Wildlife liable for cattle that get onto public roadways?
A: No, California Department of Fish and Wildlife is not liable for cattle that get onto public roadways.
Q; Is the final bid public knowledge?
A: Yes, the final bid is confidential. Section 9 subsection b states:
“All proposal information, including detailed price and cost information, shall be held in confidence during the evaluation process. Upon the completion of the evaluation of proposal, indicated by a notice of intent to award the Permit, the proposals and associated materials shall be open for review by the public to the extent allowed by the California Public Records Act (Government Code sections 6250-6270 and 6275-6276.48). By submitting a proposal, the bidder acknowledges and accepts that the contents of the proposal and associated documents shall become open to public inspection.”
Q: Do the available stock ponds go dry?
A: Yes, in years with low precipitation the ponds have gone dry.
Q: Can I have a full time employee live on site in a trailer?
A: No.
For the purposes of disclosure: The California Animal Health & Food Safety Laboratory in San Bernardino performed an abortion panel test on a stillborn premature Angus calf collected at RJER in November of 2014. Results of the panel found the specimen/dam to be the result of Epizootic bovine abortion (EBA, foothill abortion). Samples from specimen were negative for other known causes of bovine pre-term abortion. The dam had been introduced to RJER approximately seven (7) months prior to the abortion event and was the second to abort a premature stillborn calf at the time the specimen was collected.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .