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Discovering the Opportunities
Discovering the Opportunities LABOR, LIFESTYLE, LOS ANGELES ALL WITHIN REACH! 2008 ECONOMIC ROUNDTABLE REPORT Table of Contents Introduction ■ THE GREATER ANTELOPE VALLEY The Greater Antelope Valley Area Profile 1 The Antelope Valley is an extensive economic region encompassing some 3,000 Map 1 square miles that includes portions of two (2) counties and five (5) incorporated cities. Now home to some 460,000 residents, the Antelope Valley is rapidly ■ DEMOGRAPHICS evolving into a stronger and more influential economic region. Its size is larger Population Detail 2 than the state of Connecticut and is diverse in resources, topography and climate. Comparisons 3 The Antelope Valley continues its heritage as one of the premier aerospace flight Antelope Valley Cities 4-9 test and research resources in the nation, while maintaining agricultural roots as Rural Areas 9 the largest agricultural producer in Los Angeles County of a number of crops. The ■ ECONOMY retail market continues to develop and is rapidly becoming home to a number Major Employers/Industries 10 of the nation’s leading retailers. The region’s industrial market is coming of age, Workforce 10 offering hundreds of thousands of square feet of brand new state-of-the-art facilities Average Salary by Industry Sector 11 for lease or purchase. Inventory of available land is plentiful and affordable, with a Cost of Doing Business 12 location close to the amenities offered in the Los Angeles Basin. Transportation 13 The Antelope Valley provides a fertile environment for economic growth and offers Enterprise Zone 14 a wide range of benefits to businesses seeking to re-locate or expand into the area. -
Principal's Take
STARLIGHTS April 27, 2018 Principal’s Take SOAR Vision Needless to say, it’s the end of the school year and definitely our busiest season around here. Below you’ll find some photo highlights from last week: - SOAR’s WASC accreditation visit (this went really well...again, thank you to SOAR Stars are absolutely everyone for all of the support…the team was very impressed with our life-long learners and students and the amount of community support we have for the program) - Vintage Hollywood Prom (great job Junior Class and Mrs. Thibault for putting on self-advocates who solve SOAR’s first prom out of the area...it was a very memorable event) the most pressing Wishing you all a wonderful rest of the week! ~ Dr. Stephanie Herrera, SOAR Principal challenges through an unwavering pursuit of knowledge, innovation, and collaboration, becoming engaged and productive leaders in their communities. Alumni Spotlight Tori Collins is part of SOAR's Class of 2014. While at SOAR, Tori was able to obtain her AA in Arts and Humanities. Tori graduated in 2017 from the University of Virginia where she received her Bachelor's of Science in Education. Tori is currently working at ILEAD AV Charter School in the Special Education Department. This summer, Tori will move to Washington D.C. to attend George Washington University's master program for Speech Language Pathology with an emphasis on neurogenics, aphasia, and apraxia. Tori hopes to become certified Speech Pathologist and work in hospitals. What a Star...we’re very proud! What a great WASC accreditation visit! Thank you to everyone for all of your support! STARLIGHTS April 20, 2018 Principal’s Take SOAR Vision Our Stars were shining all over the community this past week: At the 4.0 Student Recognition event at the AV Fairgrounds SOAR Stars are Helping out at our incoming student registration life-long learners and The Sports’ Club’s basketball tournament self-advocates who solve Acknowledging our school volunteer, Mrs. -
Building Relationships
2013 gavea E C O N O M I C GREATER ANTELOPE VALLEY R O U N D TA B L E ECONOMIC ALLIANCE R EPO RT BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS THROUGH ECONOMICAL GROWTH Table of Contents Introduction The Greater Antelope Valley ■ INTR ODUCTION We are proud to support to the Greater Antelope Valley Economic Alliance and its mission – providing strong Area Profile 1 leadership in developing a business-friendly environment where businesses are encouraged to locate or expand in Map 1 the Antelope Valley. In our public-private partnerships, and with the cooperation of our residents, community groups and business ■ DEMOGRAPHICS organizations in our cities and unincorporated areas, the Alliance is leading the charge for new economic growth. Population Detail 2 Michael D. Antonovich Comparisons 3 LA County Supervisor Antelope Valley Cities 4-9 5th District Rural Areas 9 With 2012 over and 2013 ahead of us the Antelope Valley is seeing a positive change. We appear to finally be EC■ ONOMY coming out of The Great Recession with an increase in employment, retail sales, home values and a lower cost of Major Employers/Industries 10 living, a reduction in crime and low cost of doing business. These positive factors place the Antelope Valley in a Labor Market Study 10 prime position to be the answer to doing business in California. Average Wage by Sector 11 Employers are looking for a well educated and ready workforce and the Antelope Valley has great educational Cost of Doing Business 12 opportunities such as Antelope Valley College, CSU Bakersfield, and CSU Long Beach. The Antelope Valley is Enterprise Zone 13 already a world leader in Aerospace with companies like Northrop Grumman, Lockheed Martin, and Boeing Foreign Trade Zone 13 being located at Air Force Plant 42 and with Edwards Air Force Base as the home of NASA Dryden Flight Area Business Loans 14 Research Center and the 412th Test Wing. -
Safe Routes to School Master Plan
LANCASTER SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL MASTER PLAN NOVEMBER 2016 City of Lancaster Safe Routes to School Plan i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Architectural and Design Commission Los Angeles County Department of Public Health Chairman April Bartlett Uyen Ngo Commissioner Angela Hearns Jean Armbruster Commissioner Andrew Mercy Commissioner Timothy M. Wiley Antelope Valley Partners for Health Jean Varden Planning Commission Mandy McConaha Chairman James Vose Michelle Fluke Vice Chairman Thomas (Randy) Hall Commissioner Diana Cook Commissioner Dr. Miguel Coronado Transpo Group Commissioner Cassandra Harvey Ryan Snyder Commissioner Sandy Smith Melody Wu Bob Cisco City Council Mayor R. Rex Parris Additional Consultants Vice Mayor Marvin Crist Michele Weisbart Councilmember Raj Malhi Jewel DeGuzman Councilmember Ken Mann Scott Eckersall Councilmember Angela Underwood-Jacobs City of Lancaster Elma Watson Brian Ludicke Pastor Casanova Special thanks to Lancaster School District, Eastside Union School District, Westside Union School Michelle Cantrell District, Antelope Valley Union High School District, Jullie Eutsler, Jenny Sampson, and Rhonda Hanson. Melissa Varela Randie Davis Made possible with the funding from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention through the Los Brenda Gamlowski Angeles County Department of Public Health. City of Lancaster Safe Routes to School Plan ii TABLE OF CONTENTS SRTS Plans by School 17 Introduction 1 A. Amargosa Creek Middle School 18 B. Desert View Elementary School 26 Evaluation 3 C. Discovery Elementary School 36 Future Evaluation 4 D. El Dorado Elementary School 46 E. Endeavour Middle School 56 Design Guidance 5 F. Joshua Elementary School 64 G. Lincoln Elementary School 72 California Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) Signs and Markings 5 H. -
2014 GAVEA Economic Roundtable Report
ECONOMIC ROUNDTABLE 2014ROUNDTABLEREPORT REPORT www.aveconomy.org $26.00 Ridgecrest TEHACHAPI MTNS Bakersfield Randsburg California City Tehachapi Mojave Edwards Boron EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Barstow Rosamond Lancaster Lake Elizabeth Lake Palmdale Los Angeles Santa Littlerock Clarita Acton Pearblossom Valencia Newhall Ventura SAN BERNARDINO MTNS Burbank Los Angeles Pomona San Bernardino PACIFIC OCEAN Anaheim Find your place along Southern California’s Leading Edge Antelope Valley: 60 miles from L.A. and light-years ahead in industry! LOWER PROPERTY COST OF DOING BUSINESS TAX RATES Lower than most cities including Property Tax rates average Austin, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Long 2 ½ - 3 ½ times less than AZ, Beach and Sacramento NV, UT, WA, OR and TX – Moody’s Kosmont Report, 2012 COMMERCIAL SITES HOUSING PRICED priced 50% less than 30-50% LESS comparable Southern than nearly all other California California locations housing markets Table of Contents Introduction ■ INTR ODUCTION The Greater Antelope Valley Welcome to Antelope Valley ................ 1 To grow our local economy and create jobs, Los Angeles County appreciates the strong leadership the Greater Antelope Valley Economic Alliance is providing in the ■ DEMOGRAPHICS development of a business-friendly environment here in the Valley. Area Profile ............................................. 2 Population Detail ................................... 3 Fostering public-private partnerships, and with the cooperation of our Antelope Comparisons/Housing .......................... 4 Valley residents, community groups and business organizations in our cities and Antelope Valley Cities ...................... 5-10 unincorporated areas, the Alliance is working to support and grow existing businesses and encouraging new business to locate or expand here. ■ ECONOMY Michael D. Antonovich Employment By Industry..................... 11 LA County Supervisor 5th District Workforce ............................................. -
Newsletter and Activity Guide
MARJCUHNE 2 2001154 Newsletter and Activity Guide SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE INSIDE! A MESSAGE FROM YOUR CITY COUNCIL City Officials Lancaster City Council City Manager Seventy-five years ago, George Gershwin’s Porgy & Bess premiered on Broadway. R. Rex Parris, Mayor Mark V. Bozigian One of the best-loved songs of the show was Summertime , an iconic tune that has been Marvin E. Crist, Vice Mayor Ronald D. Smith, Council Member covered more than 25,000 times by everyone from Billy Holiday to Janis Joplin and Ken Mann, Council Member Norah Jones to Annie Lennox. Angela E. Underwood-Jacobs, Council Member While we can’t guarantee you’ll hear a rendition of Summertime at our summer Kit Yee Szeto, Deputy Mayor Concert Series, the upcoming Jazz Festival or even offered by any of the acts at this Cassandra Harvey, Deputy Mayor year’s Antelope Valley Fair, we can assure you that the sentiments expressed by those You’re Invited to Meetings lyrics will be in good supply as “the living is easy” all summer long here in Lancaster. Lancaster City Council 2nd & 4th Tuesday of the month at 5 p.m. Notice of Baseball, the quintessential summer sport, is well represented here by the JetHawks, special Council meetings will be posted at City Hall. who last season claimed their second California League championship in three years Lancaster Architectural and Design Commission and a new set of owners who are enthusiastic boosters of local baseball. You’ll learn 1st Thursday of the month at 5 p.m. All meetings are more about the JetHawks inside. -
The Greater Antelope Valley Is Ready for Growth!
The Greater Antelope Valley is Ready For Growth! It has been a pleasure to have the opportunity to serve as Chairman of the GAVEA and AVEREF Boards of Directors this past year. 2017 saw a purposeful effort to both create new, and strengthen current, partnerships with regional workforce development practitioners, educators, Team California, the Industrial Asset Management Council (IAMC), CalEd, GoBis, the local Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce and Realtors. These partnerships will serve as the cornerstone of economic growth as we move into 2018. For nearly 20 years, GAVEA’s Economic Round Table Report has been the singular source for current data relevant to business in our region. This year the GAVEA staff has raised the bar to bring you the best Round Table Report to date. We are confident you will be able to use this report to grow your own business, as well as aide in the recruitment of new businesses to the region. The GAVEA board would like to thank our Investors and sponsors for their continued support. Your investment in this organization supports all of the work we do together to build a greater Antelope Valley. The board would also like to recognize the work of the GAVEA staff. The effort you put in to improve the economy of the Antelope Valley is second to none. We look forward to another great and prosperous year, Dr. Steve Radford, GAVEA Chairman Board Members OFFICERS Dr. Steve Radford Chairman Harvey Holloway Director at Large Antelope Valley Union High School District Coldwell Banker Commercial Valley Realty Rob Duchow Vice Chair George Atkinson Director at Large The Gas Company Atkinson and Associates Laurel Shockley Secretary Veronica Knudson Director at Large Southern California Edison Palmdale Regional Medical Center DIRECTORS Martha Molina-Aviles Ed Knudson LA County Workforce Development Board Antelope Valley College Tom Barnes Bernie Longjohn Antelope Valley East Kern Water Agency Learn 4 Life Chenin Dow Chris L. -
2017 GAVEA Economic Roundtable Report
High Desert Medical Dental Program SOAR High School Chemistry Lab READY FOR BUSINESS Cerro Coso Antelope Valley College Welding Program Composites & Fabrication Dynamic Workforce, Pioneering Education, Innovative Training Programs Economic Round Table Report SoCalLeadingEdge.org 2017 The Greater Antelope Valley is Ready For Growth! No other area in Southern California is as well situated for growth as we are. Property prices are affordable and a trained workforce is available. Our Economic Roundtable Report is a single source of up-to-date information. This yearly report highlights the strengths of the region, and gives readers a feel for life and work here. Our Report theme this year is our workforce readiness and education programs designed to help businesses succeed. A well trained labor force as an additional benefit to companies looking to expand or relocate here. The Antelope Valley has a diverse range of industries including: aerospace, healthcare, manufacturing, agriculture and the film industry. All of which have seen tremendous growth, and will continue growing over the next decade. Because of the large number of Antelope Valley residents who commute to jobs out of the area, we are confident any business would be able to have their employment needs met locally. Getting commuters off the freeway and working in our community provides benefits to all involved. 2016 brought many economic projects to the Antelope Valley creating a positive impact on the local job market. As our economy improves, so does the opportunity to recruit new employers to the region, and to help our existing businesses thrive while realizing the Antelope Valley’s potential.