STRIPES GROUP LOS ANGELES TRIAL
Although a judge didn't rule in favor of the environmental group, evidence from the trial found at least one instance of "fireworks-related pollutants," pushing the regional water board to improve regulation of these shows over waterways.ĭebates about the environmental costs of fireworks - known to cause significant air pollution - have been ongoing across many states and countries in recent years, with increasing calls for better oversight, and in some cases, outright bans.
The catalyst for the new permit came from a federal lawsuit brought by environmental activists against Long Beach's Big Bang on the Bay, which claimed that the show had violated the Clean Water Act by discharging pollutants into Alamitos Bay. Regional Water Quality Control Board adopted a protective fireworks display permit in late May, which requires new best practices aimed at reducing plastics and other pollution that could fall into oceans or marinas from fireworks displays. The decisions come just a month after the L.A. In response to newly mandated environmental rules, several Fourth of July fireworks shows along Los Angeles County's coastline have been canceled. The deal with Tarragon was for the sixth building of the 2.7 million square foot assemblage.Lifeguards watch a fireworks display at the Huntington Beach Pier on July 4, 2021. Allen Distribution has leased all of Building 5 at the Class A industrial park. The building also includes 76 parking spaces.Įarlier this year, Tarragon announced signing a 293,000 square foot lease with Allen Distribution at its SeaPORT Logistics Center. It is considered a Class-B asset and was developed in 1950. The industrial property sits on a 6.63-acre site. The seller was Enumclaw-based The Wattles Company. The company paid $25 million, or roughly $147 per square foot, for a 170,000 square foot property located at 1901-2005 Fryar Avenue, according to previous reporting from The Registry. Last year, New York-based Fortress Investment Group expanded its industrial footprint with an acquisition in the city. Sumner has seen prior sales and lease transactions recorded in the city’s industrial market. Among the firm’s services offered are pavement marking, signage, parking lot maintenance, seal coating and traffic control. The company also has locations in Bremerton, Kennewick, Yakima and Spokane. The property serves as the headquarters for Stripe Rite, according to the firm’s website. Nearby businesses include an Amazon fulfillment center, Lululemon USA, Inc., and a Costco distribution center as well as a number of materials stores and construction firms. The 12,580 square foot main structure sits on 1.5 acres in the north end of the city. E, and the adjacent parcels also included in the sale are 17 137th Ave. The building is located at 1813 137th Ave. The sales price was recorded at $11.5 million, or approximately $914 per square foot, and the buyer was an entity that shares an address with Heartland Signature Homes, LLC, a general contractor in Woodinville. An entity affiliated with Steve Bateman, president of the pavement marking company Stripe Rite, sold the firm’s Sumner building along with two adjacent parcels, according to Pierce County public records. Investors continue to be attracted to the industrial market in Sumner with the recent sale of a local business’s corporate headquarters.
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