A tentative map outlining a proposed plan for the construction of 175 single-family homes along Vallejo’s northern waterfront has been received by City Hall, officials confirmed Wednesday.

Alea Gage, the city’s economic development project manager, said developer Callahan Property Company submitted the map about two weeks ago for city review.

The proposed plan also calls for 22,000 square feet of commercial space, spread over three buildings, along with the construction of two new parks, she said.

The homes, parks and commercial space would be located along Mare Island Way and the Mare Island Causeway intersection.

Gage stressed that City Hall is only reviewing Callahan’s application/tentative map at this point. Once the application is fully reviewed, nearby homes and businesses would officially receive notice from the city regarding the proposed development.

Gage said the map, at some point in the future, will come before the Planning Commission and Vallejo City Council for consideration.

But it’s way too early in the review phase to know when, she added.

Gage said a unit plan, which provides detailed descriptions about the proposed buildings, including design features, and landscaping of the development, hasn’t been submitted yet.

Also, the unit plan is subject to community review and approval by the city’s Design Review Board as part of the settlement agreement with the Vallejo Waterfront Coalition.

In recent weeks, residents may have notice trucks delivering dirt to the site of the proposed development. Gage said the area, owned by the city, is being prepared for possible development in a process called surcharging.

Between 70,000 to 75,000 cubic yards of soil will be compacted on the site to allow for stabilization, she said.

She said regardless of the outcome of Callahan’s application — the city is preparing the area for future development.

Gage said the “clean” dirt is being supplied by DeSilva Gates Construction. DeSilva and Callahan were originally partners on the waterfront development project but in 2011 both decided to dissolve that arrangement, Gage said.

A Waterfront Planned Development Master Plan was approved in 2007 with a certified Environmental Impact Report regarding the site was approved in 2005. Gage said an additional analysis about the project’s impact may be done.

The Vallejo City Council in 2016 approved a fifth amendment to a Disposition and Development Agreement (DDA) with Callahan. The original DDA went into effect in 2000.