DOCSLIB.ORG

Industrial Is in a Class of Its Own Positive Outlook For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Industrial Is in a Class of Its Own Positive Outlook For www.REBusinessOnline.com March 2021 • Volume 21, Issue 12 POSITIVE OUTLOOK FOR CAROLINAS RETAIL SECTOR With restrictions easing, retailers and owners in the two states are hopeful for a strong rebound. By Julia Sanders year ago, the overall U.S. retail The Carolinas aren’t quite follow- sector was in a dark period of ing suit just yet, but both states have Auncertainty. With many people recently lessened restrictions. In North stuck at home indefi nitely and strict re- Carolina, Gov. Roy Cooper signed an strictions placed on restaurants and re- executive order to lessen some of the tailers by state and local governments, pandemic restrictions, such as opening brick-and-mortar retail sales declined some indoors and outdoors areas to 100 drastically in some markets. percent capacity, with the restrictions The National Retail Federation (NRF) of face masks and six of feet social dis- reported that retail stores had their big- tancing still in place. Additionally, re- gest hit in March 2020 when the pan- strictions of late-night sale and service demic caused all non-essential retailers of alcohol in bars, restaurants and other to temporarily close their doors. NRF stores were completely lifted. data showed that clothing store sales In South Carolina, Gov. Henry Mc- were down 50.5 percent from the month Master completely lifted restrictions before, furniture store sales were down linked to the alcoholic beverage sales 26.8 percent and sporting goods stores and mass gatherings on March 1 of this decreased 23.3 percent. year. Fast forward to 2021, with the release of three FDA-approved COVID-19 vac- InvenTrust Properties will soon open Popshelf, a newly launched retail concept from Popular with investors cines and the $1.9 trillion relief package Dollar General, at Sycamore Commons (pictured) in Matthews, North Carolina. The COVID-19 pandemic has passed by the U.S. Congress starting changed how retailers approach sales to be distributed, retail professionals time retail sales would surpass $4 tril- tions. and also where investors want to own seem to have a more positive outlook lion in history. Improved sales should Additionally, states such as Texas, retail projects. To many retail owners for the future. The NRF recently fore- motivate investors to acquire more re- Florida and Mississippi have fully and developers, the Carolinas remain casted retail sales to increase to $4.3 tril- tail real estate and push retailers and dropped their pandemic restrictions on lion in 2021, which would be the fi rst restaurants to want to open more loca- retailers and restaurants. see CAROLINAS, page 20 INDUSTRIAL IS IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN Investors are swarming to the safest real estate bet post-pandemic, but are owners willing to sell? By John Nelson he U.S. industrial sector has by says Garcia-Menocal about activity in in consumer patterns last year boosted of commercial real estate, especially ho- most all measures weathered the Miami’s industrial market last spring. online sales to north of 20 percent of tels, offi ce and retail, industrial is seen TCOVID-19 pandemic the best of “Overall industrial demand was accel- total retail sales for the fi rst time in his- as the surest bet and safest haven for all the major real estate categories. Ga- erated by the pandemic and lockdown, tory. investors amid the pandemic. Institu- briel Garcia-Menocal, executive direc- it was an eventuality.” “Because of the global dynamics of tional investors, REITs, private equity tor of NAI Miami, says last year the The ultimate driving force of the sec- e-commerce and how we were living fi rms and high-net-worth individuals collective industrial real estate com- tor continues to be e-commerce, sales our lives, industrial has been the ab- and families have all been competing munity braced itself for a slowdown in of which grew by 32 percent in 2020 solute benefactor of the problems that for industrial properties, albeit at dif- activity and a rise in vacancy, but that ($788 billion) compared to 2019 ($596 the pandemic caused in other asset ferent tiers. never materialized. billion), according to the U.S. Census classes,” says Erik Foster, principal of The level of competition has driven “Renewals began coming in, and Bureau. Government-mandated re- Avison Young’s Chicago offi ce. things were moving incredibly fast,” strictions for stores and a general shift Relative to the other major categories see INDUSTRIAL, page 22 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Want to receive this magazine at home? Visit www.francemediainc.com/ Market Highlight on publications Birmingham to temporarily change your address today. pages 13-16 Suzanne Hillman grew up renovating homes with her family. Now, she’s President and CEO of Southern Management Companies, a Top 50 multifamily real estate firm with nearly $5 Billion in assets. Her portfolio – including office buildings, hotels, and multifamily – serves over 67,000 residents, most of whom are America’s workforce. From their first property, which is still one of their top-performing assets, to their 76 other properties, Suzanne knows how to take “what is” and turn it into “what could be.” To learn more about what drives Suzanne, go to WalkerDunlop.com/WhatDrivesSuzanne WHAT DRIVES YOU March 2021 • Volume 21, Issue 12 PUBLISHERS’ NOTE VACCINES, LESS RESTRICTIONS GIVE RETAIL PROS IN CAROLINAS NEWFOUND HOPE President Joe Biden’s goal of getting 100 million COVID-19 vaccines admin- FRANCE MEDIA, INC. Southeast Real Estate Business (ISSN istered within the fi rst 100 days of his Jerry France ......................... Chairman & CEO/Publisher 1530-6097) is published monthly by presidency was reached by day 58, and Scott France ..............................President/Co-Publisher France Publications, Inc., d/b/a France as of this writing there have been an es- Scott Philp ...................................Chief Financial Of cer Media, Inc., Piedmont Center Fourteen, Jaime Lackey .............VP of Marketing & Digital Strategy timated 143 million vaccines doled out, 3535 Piedmont Rd., Suite 950, Atlanta, Randall Shearin ....................SVP, Editorial & Operations according to National Public Radio. GA 30305. Telephone (404) 832-8262, fac- Coupled with the $1.9 trillion stimu- EDITORIAL simile (404) 832-8260. E-mail: southeast@ lus package, the success of the vaccines Matt Valley ........Editorial Director, Real Estate Regionals francemediainc.com. Periodicals postage has given newfound hope to retail John Nelson ..........................................................Editor paid at Atlanta, GA, and additional mail- professionals as shoppers and diners Julia Sanders .........................................Assistant Editor ing offi ces. Jerry France Scott France begin to frequent stores and restau- Kristin Hiller ...........................................Assistant Editor POSTMASTER: Send address changes Chairman & CEO President rants more and restrictions are lifted. Jeff Shaw ...............................................Assistant Editor to: Southeast Real Estate Business, P.O. Taylor Williams.......................................Assistant Editor In North and South Carolina, the retail ed near-shoring of manufacturing. Box 308, Skokie, IL 60076. Sarah Daniels......................................Content Manager real estate community is also bullish Investors are competing for deals Southeast Real Estate Business is a reg- Lynn Peisner .................................................Staff Writer as their populations continues to grow and are looking at portfolio transac- Nick Topolski ...................................... Graphic Designer istered trademark of France Publications, and jobs recover. tions and joint venture arrangements Julie Hunt ........................................... Graphic Designer Inc. Subscription rates: USA 1 year $69; 2 The tailwinds in place should help to build up their industrial holdings. years: $116. Single copies are $10.00. For ADVERTISING the Carolinas’ top retail markets make One source says the only tricky thing subscriber services, including change of Scott France ............................................... Co-Publisher up for lost time, and developers and has been convincing owners now is a Ryan Nixon .......................................Associate Publisher address or subscriptions, please email brokers are hopeful the region will good time to sell [email protected] or call (855) 736-2644. reach new heights using the lessons Just like shopping centers in the Car- INTERFACE CONFERENCE GROUP ©2021 France Publications, Inc. For they’ve learned this past year. Read olinas, France Media and our InterFace Richard Kelley ................................Senior Vice President reprints or to photocopy articles, please Alicia Turlington ..............................Conference Manager more about the Carolinas retail scene Conference Group are also returning contact Barbara Sherer, manager of spe- Kelly Moustafa............................Conference Coordinator in our cover article. to normal with conferences and webi- Jada Braxton...............Conference & Marketing Associate cial advertising at (404) 832-8262. Our second feature is a look at indus- nars, some virtual and some in-person. The opinions and statements made trial acquisition activity. The hand’s Be sure to visit interfaceconferencegroup. CIRCULATION AND ADMINISTRATION by authors, contributors and advertis- down darling of commercial real es- com for more information about our Teresa Hennington .................................Of ce Manager ers to Southeast Real
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Charles Kelleway Passed Away on 16 November 1944 in Lindfield, Sydney
    Charle s Kelleway (188 6 - 1944) Australia n Cricketer (1910/11 - 1928/29) NS W Cricketer (1907/0 8 - 1928/29) • Born in Lismore on 25 April 1886. • Right-hand bat and right-arm fast-medium bowler. • North Coastal Cricket Zone’s first Australian capped player. He played 26 test matches, and 132 first class matches. • He was the original captain of the AIF team that played matches in England after the end of World War I. • In 26 tests he scored 1422 runs at 37.42 with three centuries and six half-centuries, and he took 52 wickets at 32.36 with a best of 5-33. • He was the first of just four Australians to score a century (114) and take five wickets in an innings (5/33) in the same test. He did this against South Africa in the Triangular Test series in England in 1912. Only Jack Gregory, Keith Miller and Richie Benaud have duplicated his feat for Australia. • He is the only player to play test cricket with both Victor Trumper and Don Bradman. • In 132 first-class matches he scored 6389 runs at 35.10 with 15 centuries and 28 half-centuries. With the ball, he took 339 wickets at 26.33 with 10 five wicket performances. Amazingly, he bowled almost half (164) of these. He bowled more than half (111) of his victims for New South Wales. • In 57 first-class matches for New South Wales he scored 3031 runs at 37.88 with 10 centuries and 11 half-centuries. He took 215 wickets at 23.90 with seven five-wicket performances, three of these being seven wicket hauls, with a best of 7-39.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 2017 The
    Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce MAY 2017 the Calvert: 10 Years and $4 Billion Later Launching Continental & Walmart Two Projects Announce Chamber in 48 Hours Chase 2017 the business view MAY 2017 1 We work for you. With technology, you want a partner, not a vendor. So we built the most accessible, highly responsive teams in our industry. Pair that with solutions o ering the highest levels of reliability and security and you have an ally that never stops working for you. O cial Provider of Telecommunication Solutions to the Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce Leading technology. Close to home. business solutions cspire.com/business | [email protected] | 251.459.8999 C SpireTM and C Spire Business SolutionsTM are trademarks owned by Cellular South, Inc. Cellular South, Inc. and its a liates provide products and services under the C SpireTM and C Spire Business SolutionsTM brand. 2 the©2017 business C Spire. All rightsview reserved. MAY 2017 the Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce MAY 2017 | In this issue Volume XLVIII No. 4 ON THE COVER Kevin Carey, Trustmark Bank, is at the helm, From the Publisher - Bill Sisson chairing this year’s Chamber Chase effort. His crew consists of dozens of volunteers, a few of whom are pictured with him here. Gathering and Belonging See story on pages 14-15. Photo by Jeff Tesney. 4 News You Can Use Exciting changes are taking engage in networking. place all around us. Multi- If members no longer find 8 Small Business of the Month: generational workforces have value in traditional events, Payroll Vault become the norm in work should we drop some of these 11 Kevin Carey, Trustmark Bank, to Lead places throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 43: Summer 2010/11
    Journal of the Melbourne CriCket Club library issue 43, suMMer 2010/2011 Cro∫se: f. A Cro∫ier, or Bi∫hops ∫taffe; also, a croo~ed ∫taffe wherewith boyes play at cricket. This Issue: Celebrating the 400th anniversary of our oldest item, Ashes to Ashes, Some notes on the Long Room, and Mollydookers in Australian Test Cricket Library News “How do you celebrate a Quadricentennial?” With an exhibition celebrating four centuries of cricket in print The new MCC Library visits MCC Library A range of articles in this edition of The Yorker complement • The famous Ashes obituaries published in Cricket, a weekly cataloguing From December 6, 2010 to February 4, 2010, staff in the MCC the new exhibition commemorating the 400th anniversary of record of the game , and Sporting Times in 1882 and the team has swung Library will be hosting a colleague from our reciprocal club the publication of the oldest book in the MCC Library, Randle verse pasted on to the Darnley Ashes Urn printed in into action. in London, Neil Robinson, research officer at the Marylebone Cotgrave’s Dictionarie of the French and English tongues, published Melbourne Punch in 1883. in London in 1611, the same year as the King James Bible and the This year Cricket Club’s Arts and Library Department. This visit will • The large paper edition of W.G. Grace’s book that he premiere of Shakespeare’s last solo play, The Tempest. has seen a be an important opportunity for both Neil’s professional presented to the Melbourne Cricket Club during his tour in commitment development, as he observes the weekday and event day The Dictionarie is a scarce book, but not especially rare.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Past Legacies. DEVELOPING FUTURE ONES
    Celebrating Past Legacies. DEVELOPING FUTURE ONES. For Retail Leasing: Sara Hogan (704) 714-7604 - Direct (770) 734-5098 - Mobile [email protected] Andy Burger (704) 714-7689 - Direct (704) 654-5252 - Mobile [email protected] For Office Leasing: Ridr Knowlton (704) 714-7658 - Direct (770) 408-8237 - Mobile [email protected] Campbell Walker (704) 714-7690 - Direct (704) 488-6120 - Mobile [email protected] 4725 Piedmont Row Dr., Ste. 800 Charlotte, NC 28210 (704) 714-7600 650 S. Tryon Church Street Retail & Parking Deck LEGACY UNION Bank of America Corporate Center The Vue 965,000 sf | 6,400 employees Duke Energy Center 409 units 1,300,000 sf | 8,600 employees Hearst Tower Romare Fifth Third Center 965,000 sf Bearden 692,000 sf | 4,600 employees 6,400 employees Park I-77 I-277 300 S Tryon 638,000 sf | 4,250 employees 1.25M Annual Attendance I-277 within 15 minutes of Charlotte-Douglas Tryon St. International, the world’s seventh busiest Charlotte airport, and at the heart of the region’s CENTER CITY transit hub featuring light rail, streetcar is the most vibrant urban center in the and the largest urban bike sharing Southeast—a place set apart by decades system in the southeast. College St. of visionary city-building investments and a business-friendly climate in the But Charlotte Center City is more than Stonewall St. Corridor heart of the second-fastest-growing city the center of employment. It is the in the nation. economic engine for the entire region. With unmatched urban amenities, broad More than 1,200 companies call housing options, and a palpable vitality, Charlotte Center City home.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Opportunities Available an Elevated Living Experience
    RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE AN ELEVATED LIVING EXPERIENCE A NEW LEVEL OF RETAIL 500 West Trade is a mixed-use development located in the historic Fourth Ward neighborhood of Uptown Charlotte within 2 blocks of the main thoroughfare. The project consists of a 7-story mid-rise tower and a 15-story high-rise tower totaling 354 luxury apartment units, 8,590 square feet of retail and a 3,600 square foot retail courtyard fronting Trade Street. The property is well positioned in a diverse section of Uptown that benefits from its convenience to urban amenities, a dense office market and a vibrant mix of retail. Center City Charlotte Uptown is a vibrant urban center in the heart of the fifth-fastest-growing city in the nation. The neighborhood blends traditional industry with innovation and creativity. Several Fortune 500 companies including Bank of America, Honeywell, Truist and Duke Energy call Uptown Charlotte home playing a significant part in making the area competitive on a national level for jobs, investment and talent. Uptown, Charlotte’s central business district, is within 15 minutes of Charlotte-Douglas International Airport, the world’s sixth-busiest airport, and at the heart of the region’s transit hub featuring light rail, streetcar and the largest urban bike sharing system in the southeast. EXCEPTIONAL UPTOWN LOCATION Uptown Charlotte is a vibrant and diverse urban area, easily walkable with plentiful diverse amenities. There are nearly 20,000 residents in Uptown alone and with home prices being relatively affordable and the median household income being higher than the national average, Uptown Charlotte is an attractive place for many to live.
    [Show full text]
  • Participating Chain Pharmacies
    PARTICIPATING CHAIN PHARMACIES A & P Pharmacy Discount Drug Mart Hy-Vee, Drug Town Network Pharmacy Shoppers Pharmacy ABCO Pharmacy Doc's Drugs Ingles Pharmacy Oncology Pharmacy Services Shoprite Pharmacy Acme Pharmacy Drug Emporium Integrity Healthcare Services P&C Food Market Shurfine Pharmacy Acme, Lucky, Osco, Sav-on Drug Fair Kare Pharmacy Pacmed Clinic Pharmacy Smith's Food & Drug Center Albertson's Pharmacy Duane Reade Kash N' Karry Pharmacy Pamida Pharmacy Snyder Drug Stores Allcare Pharmacy Eagle Pharmacy Kelsey Seybold Clinic Pharmacy Park Nicollet Pharmacy Southern Family Markets Ambulatory Pharmaceutical Services Edgehill Drugs Kerr Drug Pathmark Stadtlander Pharmacy Anchor Pharmacy Express, Thrift, Treasury Keystone Medicine Chest Payless Pharmacy Standard Drug Company Appletree Pharmacy Fagen Pharmacy King Kullen Pharmacy Pediatric Services of America Star Pharmacy Arrow Pharmacy Fairview Pharmacy Kinney Drug's Pharma-Card Statscript Pharmacy Aurora Pharmacy Family Care Pharmacy Kleins Supermarket Pharmacy Pharmacy Plus Steele's Pharmacy B J's Pharmacy Family Drug Klinck, Drug Barn Presbyterian Retail Pharmacy Stop & Shop Pharmacy Bakers Pharmacy Family Fare Klingensmith's Drug Price Chopper Pharmacy Super D Bartell Drugs Family Pharmacy Kmart Pharmacy Price Less Drug Super Food Mart Basha's United Drug Fedco Drug Knight Drugs Price Wise, Piggly Wiggly Super Fresh Pharmacy Bel Air Pharmacy Finast Pharmacy Kohlls Pharmacy Prime Med Pharmacy Super RX Pharmacy Big Bear Pharmacy Food 4 Less Pharmacy Kopp Drug Publix Pharmacy
    [Show full text]
  • Duke Energy Center Retail Space Available | 550 South Tryon Street | Charlotte, NC 28202
    FOR LEASE Duke Energy Center Retail Space Available | 550 South Tryon Street | Charlotte, NC 28202 Property Highlights Demographics Centered in a prime position in the heart of Uptown, The Duke Energy Center is MILE RADIUS 1 MI 3 MI 5 MI a 48-story, 1.5 million SF LEED-certified office tower located on the corner ofst 1 POPULATION 24,003 118,201 254,368 Street and South Tryon Street. This dynamic development includes nearly forty thousand SF of ground floor restaurants, galleries and shops creating a magnet for NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS 13,989 55,706 111 , 75 6 local residents and all who visit Charlotte. This incredible locations puts the best of AVG. HH INCOME $118,931 $100,552 $90,973 the city at your fingertips — including access to world-class corporations such as Duke Energy, Wells Fargo, Bank of America, Honeywell, Lowe’s, and Nucor. TOTAL BUSINESSES 3,868 12 , 312 20,562 • Located on the street level of Duke Energy Center, with frontage on South TOTAL EMPLOYEES 58,682 149,410 236,501 Church Street • The resident population of Uptown has tripled in 15 years / 60 people move AVAILABILITY to Charlotte everyday 1,439 SF • Six Fortune 500 headquarters and a total of 14 Fortune 1000 2,839 SF (Former Restaurant) headquarters call Charlotte home Susan Clements | 704.343.4366 | [email protected] FOR LEASE Duke Energy Center Retail Space Available | 550 South Tryon Street | Charlotte, NC 28202 LEVINE AVENUE OF THE ARTS REID’S FINE FOODS STARBUCKS A-200 A-100 MINT MUSEUM APARTMENT LEASING A-400 FIN & FINO A-300 SOUTH TRYON STREET
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidation in Food Retailing: Prospects for Consumers & Grocery Suppliers
    18 Economic Research Service/USDA Agricultural Outlook/August 2000 Special Article Consolidation in Food Retailing: Prospects for Consumers & Grocery Suppliers n recent years, the U.S. food retailing industry has undergone unprecedented consolidation and structural change through Imergers, acquisitions, divestitures, internal growth, and new competitors. Since 1996, almost 3,500 supermarkets have been purchased, representing annual grocery store sales of more than $67 billion (including food and non-food sales by supermarkets, superettes, and convenience stores). Two of the largest food retailing combinations in history were announced in 1998: the merger of Albertson’s (the nation’s fourth-largest food retailer) with American Stores (the second-largest), and the acquisition of sixth-largest Fred Meyer by first-ranked Kroger Company. The recent consolidation wave has brought together food retail- ers operating within and across regions. While many food retail- ers operate in multiple regions, none is considered truly nation- wide in scope. Of the consolidations, the Albertson’s-American Stores merger, which resulted in common ownership of super- markets reaching coast to coast (but not all regions), comes clos- est to creating a nationwide food retailer. Harrison Jack Widespread consolidation in the grocery industry—driven by The share of consumers’ income spent for food-at-home, pur- expected efficiency gains from economies of size—has had a chased from foodstores and other retail outlets, continued to fall. significant effect on the share of total grocery store sales From 1992 to 1998, the share of disposable income devoted to accounted for by the largest food retailers. It also raises ques- food-at-home fell from 7.8 percent to 7.6 percent, continuing a tions about long-term trends driving these changes and the impli- long-term trend.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Nd Walgreens Coming to Pineville Kings Country Update
    2nd Walgreens coming to Pineville The City of Pineville is pleased to welcome its second Walgreens , with the announcement of the new store to be located at the intersection of La. Highway 28 East and Edgewood Drive Extension in Pineville. The newest Walgreens will be located between Advance Auto Parts and Red River Bank . Construction is expected to begin in September and the projected opening is spring 2005. This location will be the fourth new Walgreens Drug Store in the Alexandria-Pineville area. The store, owned by Pineville Edgewood South LLC, will have 14,820 square feet with 77 parking spaces and a 24-hour drive-through window. It is expected to employ 20 to 25 people. Construction is nearing completion on the other Pineville store, which is on the corner of Pinecrest Drive and the Monroe Highway (U.S. 165) near Kings Country. Construction is also nearing completion in Alexandria on Jackson Street Extension, while another Walgreens is being built on Masonic Drive, across from Christus St. Frances Cabrini Hospital. Walgreens is the nation's largest drugstore chain and 11th largest retailer. It operates more than 4,000 drugstores in 44 states and Puerto Rico, including approximately 90 stores in Louisiana. Walgreens is returning to Central Louisiana after leaving the market several years ago. Kings Country Update The face-lift and new additions to Kings Country Shopping Center in Pineville continue to take shape. Two new stores are now open. Dollar General is located in one-third of the old Delchamps building, while Stage Department Store will occupy the other two-thirds and should be open by early October.
    [Show full text]
  • James Fishkin
    James A. Fishkin Partner Washington, D.C. | 1900 K Street, NW, Washington, DC, United States of America 20006-1110 T +1 202 261 3421 | F +1 202 261 3333 [email protected] Services Antitrust/Competition > Merger Clearance > Merger Litigation: U.S. > James A. Fishkin combines both government and private sector experience within his practice, which focuses on mergers and acquisitions covering a wide range of industries, including supermarket chains and other retailers, consumer and food product manufacturers, internet- based firms, chemical and industrial gas firms, and healthcare firms. He has been a key participant in several of the most significant litigated antitrust cases in the last two decades that have set important precedents, including representing Whole Foods Market, Inc. in FTC v. Whole Foods Market, Inc. and the Federal Trade Commission in FTC v. Staples, Inc. and FTC v. H.J. Heinz Co. Mr. Fishkin has also played key roles in securing unconditional clearances for many high-profile mergers, including the merger of OfficeMax/Office Depot and Monster/HotJobs, and approval for other high-profile mergers after obtaining successful settlements, including the merger of Albertsons/Safeway. He also served as the court-appointed Divestiture Trustee on behalf of the Department of Justice in the Grupo Bimbo/Sara Lee bread merger. Mr. Fishkin has been recognized by Chambers USA, The Best Lawyers in America, The Legal 500 , and Benchmark Litigation for his antitrust work. Chambers USA notes that Mr. Fishkin “impresses sources with his ‘very practical perspective,’ with commentators also describing him as ‘very analytical.’” The Legal 500 states that Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Statewide Seabird and Shorebird Rooftop Nesting Survey in Florida FINAL REPORT
    2010 Statewide Seabird and Shorebird Rooftop Nesting Survey in Florida FINAL REPORT RICARDO ZAMBRANO and T. NATASHA WARRAICH Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission INTRODUCTION In Florida, seabirds and shorebirds typically nest on flat beaches, sandbars, and spoil islands, which have coarse sand or shells with little to no vegetation (Thompson et al. 1997). However, habitat loss due to coastal development, an increase in human disturbance, and increased predation by native and non-native species have likely contributed to beach nesting birds such as Least Terns (Sternula antillarum), Black Skimmers (Rynchops niger), Gull-billed Terns (Gelochelidon nilotica), Roseate Terns (Sterna dougallii), and American Oystercatchers (Haematopus palliatus) increasingly nesting on tar-and- gravel roofs (Thompson et al. 1997; Zambrano et al. 2000; Douglass et al. 2001; Zambrano and Smith 2003; Lott 2006; Gore et al. 2008). A tar-and-gravel roof (hereafter a gravel roof) consists of a layer of tar spread over a roof, and then covered with a layer of gravel (DeVries and Forys 2004). This nesting behavior was first reported for Least Terns in Miami Beach, Florida in the early 1950s (J.K. Howard in Fisk 1978) and has since been recorded in Maryland, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas (Jackson and Jackson 1985; Krogh and Schweitzer 1999; Butcher et al. 2007). In Florida, Least Terns increasingly have used roofs for nesting and now they outnumber ground nesting colonies. Zambrano et al. (1997) found 93% of Least Terns breeding in southeast Florida nested on roofs and Gore et al. (2007) found that 84% of all Least Tern nesting pairs in Florida were on roofs.
    [Show full text]
  • Script Care Ltd. Participating Chain Pharmacies
    SCRIPT CARE LTD. PARTICIPATING CHAIN PHARMACIES A & P Pharmacy Drug Emporium Kare Pharmacy Park Nicollet Pharmacy Shurfine Pharmacy ABCO Pharmacy Drug Fair Kash N' Karry Pharmacy Pathmark Smith's Food & Drug Center Acme Pharmacy Duane Reade Kelsey Seybold Clinic Pharmacy Payless Pharmacy Snyder Drug Stores Acme, Lucky, Osco, Sav-on Eagle Pharmacy Kerr Drug Pediatric Services of America Southern Family Markets Albertson's Pharmacy Edgehill Drugs Keystone Medicine Chest PharmacPhar-Mor Stadtlander Pharmacy Allcare Pharmacy Express, Thrift, Treasury King Kullen Pharmacy Pharma-Card Standard Drug Company Ambulatory Pharmaceutical ServiceFagen Pharmacy Kinney Drug's Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy Star Pharmacy Anchor Pharmacy Fairview Pharmacy Kleins Supermarket Pharmacy Pharmacy Plus Statscript Pharmacy Appletree Pharmacy Family Care Pharmacy Klinck, Drug Barn Presbyterian Retail Pharmacy Steele's Pharmacy Arrow Pharmacy Family Drug Klingensmith's Drug Price Chopper Pharmacy Stop & Shop Pharmacy Aurora Pharmacy Family Fare Kmart Pharmacy Price Less Drug Super D B J's Pharmacy Family Pharmacy Knight Drugs Price Wise, Piggly Wiggly Super Food Mart Bakers Pharmacy Fedco Drug Kohlls Pharmacy Prime Med Pharmacy Super Fresh Pharmacy Bartell Drugs Finast Pharmacy Kopp Drug Publix Pharmacy Super RX Pharmacy Basha's United Drug Food 4 Less Pharmacy Kroger Pharmacy QFC Pharmacy Super Sav-On-Drug's Bel Air Pharmacy Food City Pharmacy Lewis Drugs Quality Pharmacy Supersaver Pharmacy, Sentry Drug Bi-Lo Pharmacy Food Lion Pharmacy Lifecheck Drug Quick Chek
    [Show full text]