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Memorandum Kardovich
Office for Lease - Hospital Adjacent 1351 W. 6th St. | San Pedro, CA 90732 (310) 519-7670 Property Highlights • Garden Suite • ~ 912 Sq. Ft. • 4 Offices • Bright • Ample Parking • Move In Ready • Hospital • Wide Visibility Adjacent Office for Lease - Hospital Adjacent 1351 W. 6th St. San Pedro, CA 90732 (310) 519-7670 Executive Summary The Duran Reed Firm is pleased to present 1351 W. 6th Street in the medical heart of San Pedro. This office suite has an ideal corner location across the street from Providence Little Company of Mary Hospital, San Pedro Medical Center, and other numerous medical facilities. This is a unique opportunity for a specialist to start their practice or expand their practice to an additional location and increase revenue. Located on a busy, main street, with convenient access to the freeway and across from the hospital, the approximately 912 square foot office space has 4 offices, and is ideal for a dental or medical professional, physical therapist, chiropractor, law firm, CPA, or other professional. An established orthodontist occupies the two other suites. There is a spacious waiting room, reception area with phone system, bathroom, wood style laminate plank flooring, separate back entryway, storage/darkroom, includes washer/ dryer hookups, existing compressor and vacuum unit, and plenty of parking. The garden style building provides an open air quality. Patients and staff will be welcomed through the spacious, serene and landscaped entryway and courtyard. The location of this office building, coupled with all of the large-scale development plans for San Pedro at the Harbor and surrounding areas, and its convenient location by the hospital, near Palos Verdes, golf, shopping, over a dozen schools, the Port of Los Angeles, and the 110 Freeway make this an ideal office location. -
Adopted Budget
PORT OF LOS ANGELES ADOPTED ANNUAL BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 2021/22 Los Angeles Board of Harbor Commissioners Jaime L. Lee, President Edward R. Renwick, Vice President Diane L. Middleton, Commissioner Lucia Moreno-Linares, Commissioner Anthony Pirozzi, Jr., Commissioner Eugene D. Seroka, Executive Director Prepared by the Financial Planning & Analysis Division Port of Los Angeles (City of Los Angeles Harbor Department) Fiscal Year 2021/22 Adopted Annual Budget Contents FISCAL YEAR 2020/21 IN REVIEW ....................................................................................... 1 FY 2021/22 ADOPTED ANNUAL BUDGET OVERVIEW ......................................................... 9 OPERATING BUDGET ............................................................................................. 11 CAPITAL BUDGET................................................................................................... 13 STRATEGIC INITIATIVES HIGHLIGHTS ................................................................................ 18 HARBOR REVENUE FUND REPORT .................................................................................... 26 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS .................................................................. 27 REPORT OF REVENUES ...................................................................................................... 28 REPORT OF EXPENSES ....................................................................................................... 29 CAPITAL PROJECTS REPORT ............................................................................................. -
Los Angeles Times Article
LATIMES.COM S SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2020 A17 BUSINESS New waterfront is finally taking shape Projects at San Pedro’s Ports O’ Call and nearby pier move ahead despite the pandemic By Roger Vincent On the main channel of Los Angeles Harbor where the city’s shipping industry was born more than a cen- tury ago, a kitschy imitation of a New England fishing vil- lage called Ports O’ Call opened in 1962. It was a major regional attraction where thousands came every year to stroll among quaint shops, take boat rides and dine by the water. For a period in the 1970s, the mast-like Skytower lifted visitors 30 stories high to show them gi- ant tankers, cruise ships and fishing trawlers navigating the port. But in the late 1980s, Ports O’ Call Village faded and grew shabby, a victim of changing tastes in enter- tainment and dwindling in- vestment in its upkeep and improvement. Despite a last-minute, nostalgia-fu- eled community outcry and lawsuits from merchants and restaurants, all but the San Pedro Fish Market was demolished in 2018 to make way for dramatic redevelop- ment, first proposed by the Harbor Commission five years before. Now the waterfront’s long-awaited makeover is fi- Francine Orr Los Angeles Times nally taking shape. JAKE BONNEY sweeps at the AltaSea site in San Pedro, which hopes to draw eco-friendly start-ups. Behind him is the ship Nautilus. One project will trans- form the former tourist mag- After a competition “Bob Ballard is some- net into a new seaside at- among developers, port body who attracts other traction with shops, restau- leaders selected Jerico De- businesses,” McOsker said. -
West Harbor,” Reflecting Growing Project Vision
Signaling a New Era for the LA Waterfront, 42-Acre San Pedro Development Rebrands as “West Harbor,” Reflecting Growing Project Vision (L) rendering showing the reinvention of the LA waterfront promenade (C) rendering, aerial view of West Harbor waterfront and planned outdoor dining space (R) rendering, vibrant harbor-side entertainment district Credit: Studio One Eleven, Rapt Studios (SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA; October 7, 2020)–The landmark, 42-acre waterfront destination formerly known as San Pedro Public Market reveals reimagined design strategy, new branding, and new name today: West Harbor. The bold new visual identity and fresh name reflect the evolution of this pioneering San Pedro-based project; the development has grown substantially from initial plans to reinvigorate the former Ports O’ Call restaurants (a high-yielding commercial hot spot reporting approximately $50 million in gross annual sales), into a modern and vibrant harbor-side entertainment district featuring a broad array of retail, dining, and public attractions unlike any other in Southern California—and beyond. As of press release distribution, West Harbor has secured signed letters of intent for over 33,500 square feet of waterside restaurant space, including a new concept from Greg Morena (owner of The Albright, the longest running restaurant on the Santa Monica Pier and San Pedro’s own Pappy’s Seafood), Southern California icon Gladstone’s Long Beach, and a new restaurant and market from chef/restaurateur Robert Bell (owner of Mama Terano and the former Chez Melange, a longtime beloved neighborhood institution). The project team is in near final, exclusive negotiations with Nederlander Concerts (for a 6,200-seat waterfront amphitheatre), Harbor Breeze Cruises (for waterside attractions, harbor cruises, water taxis, etc.), a brewery, beer garden, and more. -
Los Angeles Planning Department Announces Major New Reorganization
June 2010 Los Angeles Planning Department Announces Major New Reorganization BY MITCHELL B. MENZER The Los Angeles Department of City Planning recently announced an ambitious and potentially far-reaching reorganization based on two principles: First, entitlement projects will be staffed by a single Planning Department staff member who will handle all the entitlements work on a project, from advising the applicant before the case is filed, through the public hearings, and to issuing the final sign-offs for building permits. Second, all of the Planning Department’s case processing will take place within one of four Geographic Divisions organized within the Community Planning Bureau in order to allow staff members to focus more closely on particular communities. The department-wide change follows the first step in the geographic reorganization that began during the summer of 2008 and included the San Fernando Valley area. Currently, the Planning Department processes cases using a centralized structure in which certain types of cases, such as tract maps, variances, or conditional use permits, are processed by specialized units according to the type of entitlement sought. For example, all subdivision cases are handled by a single unit, without regard to the geographic location of the project. Variances requested by the same applicant would be handled by another office. A zone change required for the same project would be handled by yet another unit in the Planning Department. While this centralized system allows planners to develop expertise in a particular type of entitlement, it has been criticized for being time-consuming and inefficient, requiring separate and sometimes redundant reviews by multiple planners for a single project, and often frustrating applicants who are required to deal with multiple points of contact within the Planning Department. -
San Pedro's Ports O' Call Was Torn Down
LATIMES.COM/BUSINESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2020 :: LATIMES.COM COPYRIGHT 2020 / THE LOS ANGELES TIMES San Pedro’s Ports O’ Call was torn down. A new waterfront is finally taking shape BY ROGER VINCENT On the main channel of Los Ange- les Harbor where the city’s shipping industry was born more than a centu- ry ago, a kitschy imitation of a New England fishing village called Ports O’ Call opened in 1962. It was a major regional attraction where thousands came every year to stroll among quaint shops, take boat rides and dine by the water. For a pe- riod in the 1970s, the mast-like Sky- tower lifted visitors 30 stories high to show them giant tankers, cruise ships and fishing trawlers navigating the port. JAMES CORNER FIELD OPERATIONS / STUDIO ONE ELEVEN But in the late 1980s, Ports O’ Call An artist’s rendering of West Harbor, an entertainment and shopping complex at the Port of Los Angeles in Village faded and grew shabby, a vic- San Pedro. It will evoke the industrial nature of the port with warehouse-style buildings filled with restaurants, tim of changing tastes in entertain- bars and shops. ment and dwindling investment in its upkeep and improvement. Despite a size of L.A.’s Greek Theatre, where last-minute, nostalgia-fueled commu- concerts will be heard a stone’s throw nity outcry and lawsuits from mer- from a World War II-era battleship. chants and restaurants, all but the San Visitors will stroll a waterfront prom- Pedro Fish Market was demolished in enade designed by the architects of 2018 to make way for dramatic rede- the High Line, Manhattan’s instant velopment, first proposed by the Har- landmark park made out of a former bor Commission five years before. -
Construction of a Recreation Facility at Harbor Hills
BORDER ISSUES STATUS REPORT Revised December 15, 2020 The following is a listing of the history and most recent status of all of the Border Issues that are currently being monitored by the City. PALOS VERDES PENINSULA WATER RELIABILITY PROJECT (ROLLING HILLS ESTATES, RANCHO PALOS VERDES AND UNINCORPORATED LOS ANGELES COUNTY) Last Update: December 15, 2020 California Water Service Company (CWSC) made a presentation to the City Council regarding its master plan for the Palos Verdes District on February 17, 2004. Part of this plan envisioned placing two (2) new water mains under Palos Verdes Drive North to replace an existing line serving the westerly Peninsula (the so-called “D-500 System”); and to supplement existing supply lines to the existing reservoirs at the top of the Peninsula (the so-called “Ridge System”). Another previous Border Issue upon which the City commented in 2003 was the Harbor-South Bay Water Recycling Project, proposed jointly by the Army Corps of Engineers (ACOE) and the West Basin Municipal Water District (WBMWD) to provide reclaimed water for irrigation purposes. One of the proposed lines for this project (Lateral 6B) would be placed under Palos Verdes Drive North to serve existing and proposed golf courses and parks in Rolling Hills Estates, Palos Verdes Estates and County territory, as well as Green Hills Memorial Park in Rancho Palos Verdes. Adding to these water line projects is a plan by Southern California Edison (SCE) to underground existing utility lines along Palos Verdes Drive North between Rolling Hills Road and Montecillo Drive. All of these projects would require construction within the public right-of-way of Palos Verdes Drive North, which is already severely impacted by traffic during peak-hour periods. -
Policing 200-Mile Fishing Limit Begins
The Daily Register VOL. 99 NO. 198 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1977 15 CENTS Westside rejuvenation funds^ise mapped By BEN VAN VL1ET the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce and borough Plan- Mr Vaiti said of the 1145,000 earmarked (or the westside, agreed that the westside project will not be a one-year effort, ning Board to discuss the revttalization of the westside. 1100,000, expected to received in May, will go for general side- but will be a continuing project lasting five to seven years. RED BANK - The borough Intends to commit $145,000 The revitallzation of the area is a project jointly spon- wait and lighting improvements; $15,000, available immediat- A major part of this year's effort will be to get westside this year toward revitaUiation of the westside area as the sored by the chamber and the borough. ely, will be used for sidewalk repairs along Shrewsbury Ave., residents and business owners involved in the project. first step in a long-term redevelopment program. Attending the meeting were chamber representatives, John and $30,000, available next month, will be used to help busi- "We strongly feel," he said, "that our efforts cannot be Although the borough has agreed to dedicate these federal K. Pawlowskl, clumber president; Hubert Farrow, John Kay, nessmen in the area finance improvements to their properties successful without the wholehearted support of the westside Community Development Act funds to the westside, Mayor Paul S. Morton Jr., chamber executive director; Richard by providing lower cost interest payments on loans. -
2016 Guide to Pacific Coast Harbors
Harbor Guide 2016 Guide to Pacific Coast Harbors THE COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE TO PORTS, ANCHORAGES AND HARBORS FROM SANTA BARBARA TO ENSENADA, MEXICO A PUBLICATION OF THE DUNCAN MCINTOSH CO. INC. 4C 2C 2C A SPECIAL INSERT TO THE LOG NEWSPAPER DARK BKGND BW King Harbor.qxp_Layout 1 5/5/16 10:07 AM Page 1 King Harbor Marina The Portofino Hotel & Marina kingharbor.com (310) 376-6926 hotelportofino.com (310) 798-5869 Apartments at King Harbor The Portofino Hotel – Office Suites at King Harbor 25% Discount (to slip tenants) King Harbor Yacht Club Baleen Kitchen – 15% Discount (to slip tenants) Redondo Beach Yacht Club Banquet Facilities Marina Sailing Lessons & Charters Pool, Spa & Fitness Room King Harbor Marine Center Room service to your Boat Bluewater Grill Restaurant Bay Club Fuel Dock Back & Body Center Nourishing Wellness Medical Center Tarsan Stand-Up Paddleboarding Redondo Beach Marina rbmarina.com (310) 374-3481 Captain Kidd’s Fish Market Port Royal Marina Polly’s On The Pier Coffee Shop A California Yacht Marina R10 Social House cymportroyal.com (310) 376-0431 Ruby’s Diner Reciprocal Berthing at Samba’s Brazilian Steakhouse & Bar 3 CYM Marinas in L.A. Harbor and San Diego Trailerable Boat Hoist Free WiFi & Social Events Sportfishing Boats and Pier Port Royal Yacht Club Tackle Rental & Sales, Live Bait Sales Free “Controlled Access” Parking Bicycle & Skate Rentals Voyager Boat Rides and seasonal Whale Watching Large BBQ and Picnic Area Gondola Rides SSV “Looking Glass” Semi-submarine Boat South Bay Sailing Lessons and Charters Pedal Boat, Kayak Rentals Seaside Lagoon Parking Stand Up Paddleboarding 1 Harbor Guide 4C 2C 2C DARK BKGND BW Welcome to The Log’s 2016 Harbor Guide or Southern California boaters, The Log’s Harbor Guide has become a CONTENTS trusted source of harbor information for the entire region. -
Agenda California Authority of Racing Fairs Board of Directors Meeting John Alkire, Chair 12:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 11, 2012 Via Teleconference
1776 Tribute Road, Suite 205 Sacramento, CA 95815 Office: 916.927.7223 Fax: 916.263.3341 www.calfairs.com AGENDA CALIFORNIA AUTHORITY OF RACING FAIRS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING JOHN ALKIRE, CHAIR 12:30 P.M., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2012 VIA TELECONFERENCE Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the California Authority of Racing Fairs’ Board of Directors will commence at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 11, 2012. The meeting will be held Via Teleconference only. AGENDA I. Date, time and location of next meeting: February 5, 2013 II. Approval of minutes. III. Report, discussion and action, if any, on Legislation for 2013 and beyond. IV. Report, discussion and action, if any, on Parimutuel Distribution and Proposed DRAFT Security Agreement. V. Report, discussion and action, if any, on 2013 Agency Budget. VI. Financials VII. Executive Director’s Report CALIFORNIA AUTHORITY OF RACING FAIRS 1776 Tribute Road, Suite 205 Sacramento, CA 95815 Office: 916.927.7223 Fax: 916.263.3341 www.calfairs.com NOTICE CALIFORNIA AUTHORITY OF RACING FAIRS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING JOHN ALKIRE, CHAIR 12:30 P.M., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2012 VIA TELECONFERENCE Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the California Authority of Racing Fairs’ Board of Directors will commence at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 11, 2012. The meeting will be held Via Teleconference only. CARF Board of Directors Meeting Toll Free Dial In Number: (800) 791-2345 Participant Code: 83711 # Via Teleconference The Public and members of the California Authority of Racing Fairs Board of Directors may participate from the following locations: Alameda County Fair National Orange Show Solano County Fair 4501 Pleasanton Avenue 689 South E Street 900 Fairgrounds Drive Pleasanton, CA 94566 San Bernardino, CA 92408 Vallejo, CA 94589 Antelope Valley Fair Riverside National Date Festival Sonoma County Fair 2551 West Ave. -
Monorail Rapid Transit for Los Angeles
~.’,.,0l’,ro RA T’ REPORT STUDY i954 TO THE LOS ANGELES METROPOLITAN TRANSIT AUTHORITY ON A MONORAIL RAPID TRANSIT LINE FOR LOS ANGELES JANUARY 15, 1954 COVERDALE & COLP|TTS CONSULT!NG ENGINEERS NEW YORK RUSCARDON ENGINEERS GIBBS & HILL, INC, LOS ANGELES NEW YORK~ LOS ANGELES ~ I I’n II I’ II .I ¯ ~ fIll I II II III II I I III JIJIIj[lllll!l II I iil I’!’ ’1 I1_ ..... ~~~~,:;~ LOS ANGELES METROPOLITAN TRANSIT AUTHORITY 2233 BEVERLY BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 57, CALIFORNIA DUnkirk 5- 1738 SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS ECONOMIC ENGINEERING REPORT of COVERDALE & COLPITTS for LOS ANGELES METROPOLITAN TRANSIT AUTHORITY FIRST: This report is made to the Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority pur- suant to the declared policy of the State of California to develop interurban rapid transit systems in various metropolitan areas of the State for the benefit of the people. (Chapter 1668, Legislative Session 1951, Chapter I, Section 1.1) The characteristics of Los Angeles as one of the great cities of the United States are different from those of any other city in the combination of its extent of area, the low density of its population, the high degree of automobile ownership and the lack of any system of surface-free mass rapid transit. SECOND: The monorail rapid transit route as proposed in this report and located within the area described in the act creating the Authority would, if adopted, be a proper beginning of mass rapid transit throughout Los Angeles County. THIRD: Monorail as an interurban railroad, rather than an urban distribution facil- ity, can be integrated appropriately with any future plan of rapid transit that may be adopted for the metropolitan area of Los Angeles County. -
May 2010 News.Pub
WCRA NEWS MAY 2010 THOMAS TICKETS ON SALE RUSS GRYCAN JOINS WCRA as CHIEF MECH. OFFICER WCRA News, Page 2 GENERAL MEETING NOTICE The April General Meeting of the WCRA will be held at 1930 hours on Tuesday, April 27, 2010 at 1930k at Rainbow Creek Station in Burnaby, corner of Willingdon at Penzance. Entertainment will be either City Reflections 1907 or Steam in Ontario. ON THE COVER All Aboard the Wild West Express! The on board crew / attendants from the Young Professionals Nanaimo organization are ready to go at Nanaimo, BC on Saturday, March 27. WCRA’s excursion train carried more then 220 happy passengers on a Nanaimo—Duncan round tip as a special fundraiser for the restoration of the historic Nanaimo station, in conjunction with Southern Railway Vancouver Island and the Island Corridor Foundation. See full story on page 17. (Dave Emmington photo) MAY CALENDAR • West Coast Railway Heritage Park open daily 1000 through 1700k • Saturday, May 1—Collection Committee meets, WCRA Hastings Office, 1300 hours • Thursday, May 6—WCRT’s Sunshine Coast Nostalgia tour departs • Saturday, May 8—Deadline for items to be included in the May 2010 WCRA News • Saturday, May 8—Giant Garage Sale in the CN Roundhouse & Conference Centre in partnership with Squamish Lions Club—0930—1600. • Tuesday, May 18—Tours Committee meets, Hastings Office, 1930 hours • Tuesday May 18—WCRT’s Totems of Haida Gwaii tour departs • Saturday, May 22 / Sunday, May 23—Chamber of Commerce Trade Show, Roundhouse • Sunday, May 23—CPR 374 123rd Anniversary of Arrival, Locomotive 374 Pavilion • Tuesday, May 25—WCRA General Meeting, Rainbow Creek Station, 1930k The West Coast Railway Association is an historical group dedicated to the preservation of British Columbia railway history.