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Agenda Report - February 19, 1986 (61)
CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 19, 1936 STATUS REPORT SAN JOAOJIN COUNa ECCVKX IC DE\ I PNUM r�SS0.liviliON Mr. Mike 3radley, Executive Manager, Lodi District r - REPRE.SEMIATWE Chamber of C--^TTas Lodi's representative to the San f Joaquin Cov; l Econcrrdc. Development Association presented a status refrrt of the Association's activities and accomplishments. C(V')'NCIL COMMUNICATIO1 TO: THE CITY COUNCIL DATE NO. FROM: THE CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE February 11 1980 SUBJECT: STATUS REPORT - SAN JOAQUIN COUNEY BCONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION RECOEIVENDED ACTION: That the City Council hear a status report presentation concerning the activities of the San Joaquin County Economic Development Association and take action as deemed appropriate. Romantic Wine Country MIKE BRADLEY EXECUTIVE MANAGER i P R 0 J F ] T S S T A T U. R E P 0 R T I. PROJECTS IN CONSTRUCTION . . . II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS (Exp) $ M4 11 J 0 Y. S +50 IDBS spproved START OYIIMUM C O M P A N Y $ PROJECT STATUS LOCATION 1. U. S. INTEC/BRAI $ 5 Mi 111011 25 50 Starting Up Stockton 7.. DART CONTAINER $ 8 50 150 " Lodi 3. AMTEX/HAYASHI $ 6 50 100 " " Manteca 4, E. R. CARPENTER $ 8 80 200 " Tathrop 5. COLLINS FOODS /KEN'TU'CKY FRIED $ 5 50 75 " Tracy 6. FRESH START BAKERY/McDONALDS $ 8 75 75 Fall '86 Start Up Stockton 7. U. S. POSTAL AREA FACILITY $ 23 50 100 " " Stockton 8. SHARPE Automated Distr Center $ 104 - - Early '88 Start Up Lathrop Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC J5BS 20 T 0 T A L S $ 168 Million 380 750 12. GREAT WESTERN CHEMICAL (Exp) II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS (Exp) $ M4 11 +50 +50 IDBS spproved Lodi 2. MINTON CO $ 5 30 50 " Lodi 3. ENGLANDER/TUALATIN SLEEP PROD $ 4 50 80 Stockton 4. HONDA MOTOR (Expansion) $ 5 +10 +10 News announced Stockton 5. SUMITOMO ELECTRIC/ SUMIDEN(Exp) S 5 +20 +20 Stockton 6. TOYS "R" L'S $ 6 50 80 1/15/86 Exnediter Stockton 7. VAN HAC INC $ 2 " 20 40 CDC 503 Loan Tracy 8. AMP INCORPORATED (Expansion.) $ 3 +10 +20 Stockton 9. LEER INC $ 2 20 50 Stockton 10. MOTOR GUARD INC S 4 30 50 1/21/8.6 AIIoc_ Mtg Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC $ 2 " 20 40 Stockton 12. GREAT WESTERN CHEMICAL (Exp) $ 2 +10 JOBS +20 Stockton 1 0 T A L S S 43 M llion 320 510 AT.SO CERTIFIED GROCERS, HYUNDAI, INDY/OLIN, CPC COCENERATOR, O-I/THERMAL ENERGY COGENERATOR, CP NATIONAL COGENERATOR, COOK PAINT, SOUTH BAY FOREST PRODUCTS, BRANSON-CROSS, J & R, VICOM, RAN -ROB, RAMCO . . . . III. 21. NEW PLANT PROJECTS Started Up during 1985 . . . . Stockton: STANTON, QUALITY ASSURED PACKING, CLIFFORD, NPI, INTERNATIONAL. ENVELOPES KIM KRAFT WEST, HOidDEN AMERICA, BEADEX MFG, CITATION CIRCUITS Lodi: ENGINEERED COMPONENTS/CECO, INSUL.ATED PANELS Manteca: CARLS JR, UNIPHASE, HYTROL CONVEYOR Tracy: CURTIS-MARUYASU LTD, MOTION INDUSTRIES/NAPA, G & H FICTURES Lathrop: METALCLAD PRODUCTS, D & W INDUSTRIES, COMMERCIAL BLDG COMPONEN'TS French Camp: CALIFORNIA HOT WOOD IV, 11 PLANT EXPANSIONS were Started Up during 1985 . . . . Stockton: TANDY/LIKA,'CIRCUIT WORKS INC. CALIFORNL4 COOLER, STEWART DISTRIBUTION SERVICES, CHUOKEN SENBEI/AMSNACK, McGRECOR COMPUTER FORMS Lodi: WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS Manteca: SHINKO ELECTRIC AMERICA Tracy: AMERON INC, H. J. HEINZ Ripon: GUNTERT & ZIMMEI MAN V. "Since January, 1983 . . . SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY _leads the way in rural California with 75 Openings (New 'Plants) and Expansions." SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF CO'LMFRCE, September 1985 VI. "the third 'quarter of 1985 . 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19), San Joaquin (17), and Santa Clara (16)." SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF CCMMERCE, December 1985 I. "The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $ 100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. . between July 1984 and this month" SOURCE: THE SI'OCKTON RECORD, Jul+r 18, 1985 Prepared by the SAN JOAQUI., COUNTY ECONO?LIC DEVELOPHENT ASSOCIATION 1/15/86 COUMiY CITY ut w1011[ '^VOM PO VU'AI OM too' .L, 0j' 9,100 4+,l00 ANTS_ I1. j 9,250 ',6 t0 17,)50 RIPON $TOCK0r ti__ 5.125 170 ,000176.900 �1, 000 1NACY •r. - UN I NC�uI'Ar(D_15. 71 '00 12., , 700 121,000 - $TANI$LAUS +2.27. 292, -Co 6,100 799,700 CCRES 18,100 16.000 MUCNSON 2,970 1,070 NOOCS:O •2.9:+27,800 126..OU MOOES'. � 7,400 1,410 OAKDAt' PI(.SON 9,150 .,650 9,675 RIVERBANK TURLOCK •'i.91 31.650 12150 VATCREORO 2.910 2.. 970 NI UMCOR PORAIEO 92.600 97.500 s rATE TOTALS +1.%.. 25.. +.,BOJ 100 25,657.700 SACRAMEMtG +1,9/ 859,7006 075.900 IOLSG,1.,550 15.600 GALT 6,175 6.. 50 ISLETOM SACRA EMTD +1.8: 910 !01.900 970 309. .;O UNIMCORPORAICD 511.600 5.3.500 PUCE'R +3.2". ,700 u...N 131, tJO Ils.�n0 COLTAA 8,125 6. T5 LInC OLN i ,G 1O .000 ROCKL%� 5.100 ROSEVILLE 5.550 9.050 UNINCORPORATED I 21700 79.00n 80.,600 83.100 SOLIT+2.07. ?63,700 � Z69.100 BEMICIA :9.150 20,700 D1KOM 9.125 9.500 [AIR11CL0 6.,50o 65,•00 Rio VISTA 1, lGo 1,180 • UISCITY 11,550 1].800 VACAVILLE 46,550 19,8)a VALLEJO 88',200 88.600 UNINCORPORATED 17,.00 17,600 voLo +2.27. 119,800 I.6J0 +zz,'00 MAVIS 18.800 0,700 I.T 1.080 s.+eo v000LAM0 42.650 7l. 15C UMINCORPORATEO 5.250 M7. 6Oa P _'Pl -TION EST $S CFA+F O'MIA CI T 1:S As'3 �_,,., T,:. JANUARY 1. 19-4 TO J:..,L%.4Y 1- 1535 MR September• 1985 C�I FoRNLA Economic Report SM CALIFORNIA DaYSTMINT OF COMMGCE OFFICE OF BrN.'JMIC RP EARL ! A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Slome-23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 198311 have been in rural counties, although these counties account for only 18 percent of the state's population. San Joaquin -Countv leads the wav in rural California with 75 openings and expansions. $1 billion -in growth It has been a billion -dollar growth year for San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County's property grew by more than $1,000,000,000 between July 1984 and this inonth, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the countv's first biIlion- dollar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than 5100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. But residential growth provided the bi; push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about the same, reflecting agricul- ture's economic problems. The influx of people and plants has defi- nitely ended the days when pan Joaquin County could be described as ?, small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July I8, 1935 $1 billion la -2 Big ffs in growth _�,L IFOIZN1I,a = .. Economic Repa> CALIFORMA DEFKMN1EtiT C: CL' NINIEFC. OT'7.e ^F ti •:::: ;�_ _ NEW FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The Office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected to add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These firms expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelactronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the pcojects, while warehouse/distribution faciliti and headquarters each accounted for �: additional ten percent. Twenty-six of the industrial projects ware in the electronics industry and -another 26 were in food processing. 7he remaining projects involved the energy, iuc-niture, papec and apparel industries! P R O J F T S S T A T -U REPORT 1. PROJECTS IN CONSTRUCTION II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORtIS (Exp) - J O B S +50 IDBS approved C O M P A N Y $ PROJECT START OYfIMum STATUS LOCATION 1. U. S. INTEC/BRAI $ 5 Million 25 50 Starting Up Stocktun 2. DART CONTAINER $ 8 1.50 5 " 150 "11Lodi News announced 3. AMTEX/HAYASHI $ 6 1.50 $ 5 10C +20 Manteca 4. E. R. CARPENTER $ 8 " 80 200 80 Lachrop 5_ COLLINS FOODS/KENTUCKY FRIED $ 5 50 75 " Tracy 6. FRESH START BAKERY/McDONALDS $ 8 1175 $ 3 75 Fall '86 Start Up Stockton 7. U. S. POSTAL AREA FACILITY $ 23 " 50 100 11'. " Stockton 8. SHARPE Automated Distr Center $ 104 - - Early '88 Start Up Lathrop Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC $ 2 " 20 40 T 0 T A L S $ 168 Million 380JOBS 750 +10 JOBS II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORtIS (Exp) $ 3 Million +50 +50 IDBS approved Lodi 2_ MINTON CO $ 5 " 30 50 11" Lodi 3. ENGLANDER/TUALATIN SLEEP PROD $ 4 11 50 80 Stockton 4. HONDA MOTOR (Expansion) - 1$ 5 " +10 +10 News announced Stockton 5. SUMITOMO ELECTRIC/SUMIDEN(Exp) $ 5 +20 +20 Stockton 6. TOYS "R" US $ 6 " 50 80 1/15/86 Expediter Stockton 7. VAN MAC INC $ 2 20 40 CDC 503 Loan Tracy 8. AMP INCORPORATED (Expansion) $ 3 +10 +20 Stockton 9. LEER INC $ 2 20 50 Stockton 10. MOTOR GUARD INC $ 4 30 50 1/21/86 Alloc. Mtg Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC $ 2 " 20 40 Stockton 12. GREAT WESTERN CHEMICAL (Exp) $ 2 " +10 JOBS +20 Stockton T O T A L S $ 43 Mzllion 320 1510 ALSO CERTIFIED GROCERS, HYUNDAI, INDY/OLIN, CPC COGENERATOR, O-I/T1TERMAL ENERGY COGENERATOR, CP NATIONAL COCENER4TOR, COOK PAINT., SOUTH BAY FOREST PRODUCTS, BRANSON-CROSS, J & R, VICOM, RAN -ROB, RAMCO . . . . III. 21 NEW PLANT PROJECTS Started Up during 1985 . . . . Stockton: STANTON, QUALITY ASSURED PACKING, CLIFFORD, MPI, INTERNATIONAL ENVELOPES KIM KRAFT WEST, HOWDEN AMERICA, BEADEX MFG, CITATION CIRCUITS Lodi: ENGINEERED COMPONENTS/CECO, INSULATED PANELS Manteca: CARLS JR, UNIPHASE, HYTROL CONVEYOR Tracv: CURTIS-MARUYASU LTD, MOTION INDUSTRIES/NAPA, G & H FICTURES Lathrop: METALCLAD PRODUCTS, D & W INDUSTRIES, COMMERCIAL BLDG COMPONENTS French Camp: CALIFORNIA HOT WOOD IV. 11 PLANT EXPANSIONS were Started Up during 1985 . Stockton: TANDY/LIKA, CIRCUIT WORKS INC. CALIFORNIA COOLER, STEWART DISTRIBUTION SERVICES, CHL'OKEN SEIBEI/AMSNACK, McGREGOR COMPUTER FORMS Lodi: WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS Manteca: SHINKO ELECTRIC AMERICA Tracy: AMERON INC, H. J. HEINZ Ripon: CUNTERT & ZIMMERMAN V. "Since January, 1983 . SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY leads the way in rural California with 75 Openings (New Plants) and Expansions.'' -SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF COMMERCE, September 1985 `, VI. "the -hird quarter of 1985 . . . 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties, The majority will go to Los Angeles (42) , Alameda (19), Orange (19). San Joaquin (17) , and Santa Clara (16).'' SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF COMMERCE,' December 1985 Wit. "The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $ 100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries, . . .between July 1984 and this month"' SOURCE: THE SrOCKTON RECORD, July 18, 1985 Prepared by the SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION 1/15/86 COVNTY TOLL •,'+{' Uir vc •ua,n Dr nU ov: •, ox t+Y ,i,S •CC, N [7'.' I 101 77.'70 •4,,JG0 LOMI 0: 19,100 NIMH X11.2• 29.250 4,6,0 32,550 S TOCNTO 5,,25 176.900 170. 000 TRACr 71.400 ,800 2S, ODD Vn1 NCI SI Alto . 124.iDD STANISLAUS +2.27 292,800 6.500 299,300 CERCS 16, 700 16.800 .M -SO. 2.9 .0 122.000 3.070 20 ESTO_ .2.9: ?6 3.400 NEVNAn -1 OAxO+LE 9.150 9,675 ,ATTER SOn 4.650 4.800 RIVERP+Nx 6, iT} 6.450 iVRLOCx X1.9' ],.050 37.450 UAT CRf ORO 2,940 7,920 UNiNCORRCR 4iE0 92.600 97.500 STATE TOTALS +1. 4, 3 we p00 25,85 0 6AGRMCN TJ +1,9% I 859.200 015.900 fOtSOn f4, 550 ,5.600 CA LT 6,115 6,450 ISLE TOn TACPM(xi0 �1. B%• q}0 420 )07.900 •00,400 uNIxCOR>ON�1(0 1 533,600�{--541.}00 RL,LCCR +3.2:: AUPuxN 00 ,35.700 COLT+x 0.,75 0.115 V xCOLN I'D iO ,.000 ROC+LIN 4,900 5.000 ROSCV,LLC e, 750 9,050 UN,NCOR�OR 4T ED 71.100 29.000 80.800 al.ioo SO UNO +2,(1% 7,:00 25).700 269. 1OC BENiCIA :9.150 20, i00 01xON 9.,25 9.500 utRh CLO 64.500 87.400 N,0 VISTA 3.700 7.100 SUISun CITY 7.550 13.800 VAC AViItC LD. 550 44.050 VAC LEJO L0. 200 60.000 UM TNCOR pORAT[0 17,400 ,7,600 roto +2.27. „9.800 T.6Y zr.4y0 DAVIS 16, L00 1 40.500 INS(R$ 3.OL0 7. 1L0 WODLAND J2, 6y0 37.,50 un1nCOA ROR,i[D 45.250 45.600 September 1985 CALIFORNIA Economic Report C&UfORN1A MKKrMEM CIF COMMM E Cf+TCE OF BCLK_AIY' R8F_1RCH A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 19831 have been in rural counties, although thes3 counti6s account for only 18 percent of the state's population. San Joaquin County leads the wax in rural. .California with 75 openings • and expansions. $1 billion -in growth It has been a biIlion-dollar growth year for San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County', property grew by more than 51,000,0 4),000 betwE,en July 1984 and this month, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the county's first billion - dollar increase. _The worth _of industrial plants increased by more than $100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and -two su,2ar refineries. But residential growth provided the big push., with new homes accounting for more than half the increaFe. Farm property val- ues were about the _,me, reflecting agric.?I- ture's economic problems. The influx of people and plants has defi- nitely ended the days when San Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July 18, 198"S Ma 1 $1 billion U in growth A &t WE L0.4 Economic R tdd % Tntr6 C.. TI.f tOx � , 3..6 C•.L)�OQNLA C%MR`\::::T Of COMMF�c :C, CifRES=-J.C- NEW FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The Office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected to add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These firms- expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects -will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects, while warehouse/distribution faciliti and headquarters each accounted for �_ additional ten percent. Twenty-six of the industrial projects were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. The remaining projects involved the energy, furniture, paper and apparel industries. T Don , o v o: iu s= s uo� oc5 ooa it w wv~H v POPULANON ESTi:' ��S CF CA �FG2sIA C!TIES AND CCL ••ES JANUARY 1, 19?4 TO JA-,,iART 1, 1435 September 1985 CALIFORNIA Economic Report C&UfORN1A MKKrMEM CIF COMMM E Cf+TCE OF BCLK_AIY' R8F_1RCH A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 19831 have been in rural counties, although thes3 counti6s account for only 18 percent of the state's population. San Joaquin County leads the wax in rural. .California with 75 openings • and expansions. $1 billion -in growth It has been a biIlion-dollar growth year for San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County', property grew by more than 51,000,0 4),000 betwE,en July 1984 and this month, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the county's first billion - dollar increase. _The worth _of industrial plants increased by more than $100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and -two su,2ar refineries. But residential growth provided the big push., with new homes accounting for more than half the increaFe. Farm property val- ues were about the _,me, reflecting agric.?I- ture's economic problems. The influx of people and plants has defi- nitely ended the days when San Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July 18, 198"S Ma 1 $1 billion U in growth A &t WE L0.4 Economic R tdd % Tntr6 C.. TI.f tOx � , 3..6 C•.L)�OQNLA C%MR`\::::T Of COMMF�c :C, CifRES=-J.C- NEW FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The Office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected to add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These firms- expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects -will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects, while warehouse/distribution faciliti and headquarters each accounted for �_ additional ten percent. Twenty-six of the industrial projects were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. The remaining projects involved the energy, furniture, paper and apparel industries. 7JRCLAiiDN EST1Y,AT'LS CF CA,:`0RNIA CITIES AND •-- JA4U%JZT 1, 193: Z 1, 1965 September• 1985 C,ALI I=ORNIA Economic Report C&UFCJRNFA CGhKTMENT OF COMMMI Of:Ia Of iC RESEARCH A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 1983, have been in rural counties, although these counties account for only 18 percent of the state's population. San Joaquin County leads the way in rural California with 75 openings and expansions. $1 billion in growth It has been a billion -dollar growth year for San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County's, property grew by more than $1,000,000,000 between July 1984 and this month, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the county's first billion - dollar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two suear refineries. But residential growth provided the big push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about the same, reflecting agricul- ture s economic problems. The influx of people and plants has defi- nitely ended the days when n Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursd2y, July is, 1985 $1 billion 1 891 04 = 8 5 in growth a CkLIFOiNA orwL •01w1 covNSY PO aUl w' a0'u'A1i0. OM C1tY cvtA3E eA nr i -s p'% If cl .r :3. 1ao 4r•+ sem^ AL...:4>J . Lo01 ,p_i. _19,.70' 41.300 wnT�-31_� 29,250 4,65J 32,550 Rt roN -121..` STOCK J1 Hr.- 5.171 576,900 170,000 71,e00 TIIA 13.4Do !23,000 1 iO .' �, 124.700 7 S TANI SLAVS +2.2,. CEa ES 292.800 6.3" '6,300 209. -o0 16.80' NUONSON IO NOOESro •2.9'. 172,600 10 116,'00 ncWNwn 3.410 3.400 0110ALE 9,150 D61S 'A'IE RSO" 4,650 4,.000 a 'RawNK 6,175 6.4)0 TURLOCK x1.97, 31.650 :1.450 WATERFORD 2,940 2,920 UNINCORPORATED 92.600 93.500 STATE TOTALS +1. Ti: 2),414,000 � 25.85%,500 ui SAC RAn(N70 +1.97. E-00" 859,100 675.900 4.550 `1,6J0 6,175 6.450 1SI ETOn .SLE 9!0 92U 5 ACRAnENTO �i.87. 303.900 `09.400 LININCOR ro-�tED 533,600 5-3.500 PUCE' +3.2% 4.200 U6UaN 131,100 135,300 COLFwx n. :zs a.17s LINCOLN1. DID 1.000 POCNL1N 4,900 5.000 ROSEVILAE 6.5509.050 UNINCORPORATED - 77.700 19.000 ID.800 63.100 50 UNE +2.�7. 763.700 - 760,100 DENICIA 19,350 10.700 DIXON9.115 D,)OO FAIRFIELD 64.500 65.400 RIOVISTA 3,300 1.180 SU ISUN CITY 13.550 11.6.0 VACAVILLE 45.550 49,0): VALLEJO 66.2. 06.600 UNINCORPORATED 17,400 17.600 YOL0 +2,27• 119,a00 T•6DD 122.400 DAVIS 36.600 n.sDo WI"T1113, Cao 3 160 WOOOLAND 37,650 UN INCORP0a r(0 45.150 45.6JJ 7JRCLAiiDN EST1Y,AT'LS CF CA,:`0RNIA CITIES AND •-- JA4U%JZT 1, 193: Z 1, 1965 September• 1985 C,ALI I=ORNIA Economic Report C&UFCJRNFA CGhKTMENT OF COMMMI Of:Ia Of iC RESEARCH A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 1983, have been in rural counties, although these counties account for only 18 percent of the state's population. San Joaquin County leads the way in rural California with 75 openings and expansions. $1 billion in growth It has been a billion -dollar growth year for San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County's, property grew by more than $1,000,000,000 between July 1984 and this month, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the county's first billion - dollar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two suear refineries. But residential growth provided the big push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about the same, reflecting agricul- ture s economic problems. The influx of people and plants has defi- nitely ended the days when n Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursd2y, July is, 1985 $1 billion 1 891 04 = 8 5 in growth a CkLIFOiNA Economic 'etre C•ra.r S.+ Pep - r 5..) UL1FORN[, DERIMIEN, EF COMMERCE E3=: ()F NEW FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The Office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. Those expansionsare expected to add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These ficins expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19)• Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects, while warehouse/distribut•ion faciliti and headquarters each accounted for additional ten percent. Twenty-six of the industrial projects were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. he remaining projects involved the energy, fu4hiture, paper and apparel industries. L P R 0 J T ; T S S T A T U, R E P O R T I. PROJECTS IN CONSTRUCTION . . . . C O M P A N Y $ PROJECT J O R S STATUS LOCATION START OYIIMUM 1. U. S, INTEC/BRAI $ 5 Million 25 50 Starting Up Stockton 2. DART CONTAINER $ 8 50 150 " Lodi 3. AMT EX/HAYASKI 6 50 100 St6ckton Manteca 4. E. R. CARPENTER $ 8 80 200 Stockton Lathrop 5. COLLINS FOODS/KENTUCKY FRIED $ 5 " 50 75 " Tracy 6. FRESH START BAKERY/McDONALDS $ 8 75 75 Fall '86 Start Up Stockton 7. U. S. POSTAL AREA FACILITY $ 23 50 100 1. 11" 1. Stockton 8. SHARPE Automated Distr Center $ 104 - - Early '88 Start Up Lathrop JOBS T 0 T A L S $ 168 Million 390 1 750 II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS (Exp) $ 3 Million +50 +50 IDBS approved Lodi 2. MINTON CO $ 5 " 30 50 11" Lodi 3. ENGLANDER/TUALATIN SLEEP PROD $ 4 50 SO Stockton 4. HONDA MOTOR (Expansion) $ 5 " +10 +10 News announced St6ckton 5. SUMITOMO ELECTRIC/SUMIDEN(Exp) S 5 " +20 +20 Stockton 6. TOYS "R" US $ 6 ;0 80 1/15/86 Expediter Stockton 7. VAN RAC INC • $ 2 20 40 CDC 503 Loan Tracy 8. AM'.' INCORPORATED (Expansion) $ 3 " +10 +20 Stockton 9. LEER INC $ 2 20 50 Stockton 10. MOTOR GUARD INC $ 4 - 30 50 1/21/86 Alloc. Mtg Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC $ 2 20 40 Stockton 12. GREAT WESTERN CHEMICAI, (Exp) $ 2 +10 JOBS +20 Stockton. T 0 T A L S $ 43 Million 320 510 ALSO CERTIFIED GROCERS, HYUNDAI, INJY/OLIN, C:'C: COGENERATOR, 0-I/THERMAL ENERGY COGENERATOR, CP NATIONAL COGENERATOR, COOK PAINT, SOUTH BAY FOREST PRODUCTS, BRANSON-CROSS, J & R, VICOM, RAN -ROB, RaMCO . . . . III. 21 NEW PLANT PROJECTS Started Up during 1985 . . . Stockton: STANTON, QUALITY ASSURED PACKING, CLIFFORD, MPI, TNTERVATIONAL ENVELOPES KIM KRAFT WEST, HOWDEN AMERICA, BEADEX M.FG, CITATION CIRCUITS Lodi: ENGINEERED COMPONENTS/CECO, INSULATED PANELS Manteca: CARLS JR, UNIPHASE, HYTROL CONVEYOR Tracy: CURTIS-MARUYASU LTD, MOTION INDUSTRIES/NAPA, G & H FICTURES Lathrop: METALCLAD PRODUCTS, D & W INDUSTRIES, COMMERCIAL BLDG COMPONENTS French Camp: CALIFORNIA HOT WOOD IV. 11 PLANT EXPANSIONS were Started Up during 1985 . Stockton: TANDY/LIKA, CIRCUIT WORKS INC. CALIFORNL4 CC.,LER, STEWAR7 DISTRIBUTION SERVICES, CHUOKEN SENBEI/AMSNACK, McGREGOR COMPUTER FORMS Lodi: WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS Manteca: SHINKO ELECTRIC AMERICA Tracy: AMERON INC, H. J. HEINZ. Ripon: GUNTERT & ZI1U•1ERMAN V. ''Since January, 1983 SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY leads the way in rural California with 75 Openings (New Plants) and Expansions." SOURCE: CALIFORNIA nEPT OF CMMERCE, September 1985 VI. the third quarter of 1985 ..214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19), Sun Joaquin (17), and Santa Clara (16)." - SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF COMMERCE, December 1985 "The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $ 100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. . . , between July 1984 and this month" SOURCE: THE SfOCKTON RECORD, July 18, 1985 Prepared by the SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION 1/15/86 P R 0 J E'-7] T S S T A T U. R E P 0 R T I. PROJECTS IN CONSTRUCTION . II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION . 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS (Exp) $ 3 Million 1 0 B S +50 IDBS approved START OPTIMUM C O M P A N Y $ PROJECT STATUS LOCATION 1. U. S. INTEC/BRAI S 5 Million 25 50 Starting Up Stockton 2. DART CONTAINER $ 8 " 50 150 " Lodi 3.'AMTEX/HAYASHI $ 6 1150 S 5 11+20 100 " Manteca 4. E. R. CARPENTER $ 8 " 80 OO " Lathrop 5. COLLINS FOODS/KENTUCKY FRIED $ 5 " 50 75 " Tracy 6. FRESH START BAKERY/McDONALDS $ 8 75 75 Fall '86 Start Up Stockton 7. U. S. POSTAL ARFA FACILITY $ 23 50 100 " " " " Stockton 8. SHARPE Automated Distr Center $ 104 - - Early '88 Start Up Lathrop Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC JOBS T 0 T A L S $ 1.68 Miilion 380 1 750 12. GRFS T WESTERN CHEMICAL (Exp) IS II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION . 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS (Exp) $ 3 Million +50 +50 IDBS approved Lodi 2. MINTON CO $ 5 " 30 50 1.Lodi 3. ENGLAND ER%TUALATIN SLEEP PROD $ 4 1. 50 80 Stockton 4. HONDA MOTOR (Expansion) $ 5 1.+10 +10 News announced Stockton 5. SUMITOMO ELECTRIC/ SUMIDEN (Exp) S 5 11+20 +20 Stockton 6. TOYS "R" US $ 6 1.50 80 1/15/86 Expediter Stockton 7. VAN RAC INC $ 2 " 20 40 CDC 503 Loan Tracy 8. AMP INCORPORATED (Expansion) $ 3 1.+10 +20 L kton 9. LEER INC $ 2 1120 50 S_ockton 10. MOTOR GUARD INC $ 4 30 50 1/21/86 Alloc. Mtg Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC $ 2 1.20 40 Stockton 12. GRFS T WESTERN CHEMICAL (Exp) IS 2 +10 J +20 8S Stockton, T O T A L S $ 43 -Ili, 320 320 510 ALSO CERTIFIED GROCERS, H1L^vT4l, IN�DVOLIN, CPC COCENERATOR, 0-I/THER'AL ENERGY COGENER4TOR, CP NATIONAL COGENERATOR, COOK PAINT, SOUTH BAY FOREST PRODUCTS, BRANSON-CROSS, J b R, VICOM, RAN -ROB, RAMCO . . . . III. 21 NEW PLANT PROJECTS Started ITT) durinp- 1985 . Stockton: STANTON, QUALITY ASSURED PACKING, CLIFFORD, HPI, INTERNATIONAL. ENVELOPES KIM KRAFT WEST, HOWDEN AMERICA, BEADEX MFC, CITATION CIRCUITS Lodi: ENGINEERED COMPONENTS /CEC0, INSULATED PANELS Manteca: CARLS JR, UNIPHASE, HYTROL CONVEYOR Tracy: CURTIS-MARUYASU LTD, MOTION INDUSTRIES/NAPA, G 6 H FICTURES Lathrop: METALCLAD PRODUCTS, D 6 W INDUSTRIES, COmmERCLAL BLDG COMPONENTS French Camp: CALIFORNIA HOT WOOD IV. 11 PLANT EXPANSIONS were Started Up during 1985 . . . . Stockton: TANDY/LIKA, CIRCUIT WORKS INC. CALIFORNIA COOLER, STE .ART DISTRIBUTION SERVICES, CHUOKEN SENBEI/AMSNACK, McGREGOR COMPUTER FORMS Lodi: WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS Manteca: SHINKO ELECTRIC AMERICA Tracy: AMERON INC, H. J. HEINZ Ripon: GUNTERr 6 ZIMMER21AN V. "Since January, 1983 SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY leads the way in rural California with 75 Openings (New Plants) and Expansions." . SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF COMt-ERCE, September 1985 VI, "the third quarter of 1985 . . . 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to -Los Angeles (42) , Alameda (19) , Orange (19) , San- Joaquin (17-) , and Santa Clara (16)." SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF COMMERCE, December 1985 t�_L. "The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $ 100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. . . , between July 1984 and this month" SOURCE: THE SCOChTON RECORD, July 18, 1985 Prepared by the SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY ECONOPIIC DEVELOPMENT ASSOCLATION 1/15/86 COUNTY J[AL 10-A' CITY -'ULAP70X ,-t-e4 •O'U1A, ON - •e3 ..•olsr Nr•�h 44 •9, , 15.,ro ? l� ..ALS �•1.•C _ �^. wont �•. 39,700 40,1C0 .9.250 4,610 72, 550 RO roN ^11. ST OCK 0 u - S.t23 16,900 170,000 iR.>CY 'a o :0,000-' _i 23.400 U"mC 03 121,000 124,700 ^AXiSLAUS +2.27. 292,800 6•l� 294.300 C EACS 16.300 16,000 NUGNSON 2,970 722,000 3,030 NOOCSTO i.9` t 126,400 7.400 NC1+*tAX 7,4,0 OAKOALr 9., 50 - q-615 IAiiCR50n 4,550 4. aD0 RIVERBANK U 6,,75 6.450 tURLOCK •1.9Z ]3,050 77,430 37A TCRlORO 2.940 2,910 UNtNCORvoRATEO 92,600 91,500 STATE TOTALS75.esT. =�I 300 500 M v g SAGRM CNTJ +1.9-,r. a59,z00 !73.900 fOl SCtO 50 13.600 GALT 6,173 6.413 75t[70n $ACR MCNTO 930 703,900 r 920 709,400 UNiNCOR rOnAI[0 537,600 543,500 Au 9URn 1St, 100 175.300 COLfAK �. ,25 e. 173 LINCOLN -R.NIA CITIES AND ,010 ,ODO ROC Nl7N TOcJA.YOARr 1. 4.900 5,000 ROSCViIIC 4.330 9,030 uN1 Ni-oRrD4 AT(D 27.700 79. L'00 eo,aoo P..Io sot +2. 0-/. 263,700 76v. 300 lo eCN ILIA ,9, Iso 20, 7U0 07aON q,,75 4.500 lA,Rn CLD 64,500 65.400 R10 VIStA 3,500 7.360 SVISUM Clir �;, SOp t3, eoo vACAv7 uC 4R, 330 .v.a50 VALLEJO ea,200 aa,e00 UN IMCOR rOaATCO t7', 400 1),600 POLO +2. 21 119,000 n90 322,4:,0 DAVIS 10,600 40, '."J 3n Xi(RS,a0 wOOIAhD 72,6s0 33,,50 Un,nGCR IOU i(D 47.250 45.600 MR September: 1985 CALIFORNIA Economic Report ME 101 Glu FO NLA E -T)CTSFCTMENT OF CUMMMa OFFICE OF �CM1C i(L EARC i A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 1983, have been in rural counties, although these counties account for only 18 percent of the state's popu<lat ion. San 16a2uin s • Countv leads the wav in sural California with 75 openings and e%-panslons. MINIM $1 billion in growth It has been a billion -dollar growth year fcr San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County's. property grew by more than 51,000,000,000 between July 1984 and this month, ending at $1I.6 b llior. it was the county's first billion. dollar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than 5100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. But residential growth provided the big push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about the same, reflecting agricul- ture's economic problems. The influx of people and Tants has defi- nitely ended the day— s when S Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July 18, 193-.; 1 b{llilon 19H14 IZU5 an growt;I kb (_ALIFORINU� Economic RepbL±-_%' .� d a.Te.r 1ae> Cn3JFORNLA DEFAWr%1.E.\T OF CQMMCX.i oaF:c c. -- NE14 FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected tc add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These fir:..; -expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects wi11 be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to t.o:: AnF.e1es (42), Alameda (19)• Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects. while warehouse/distribution facil7.ti and headquarters each accounted for additional ten percent. Twenty—six of the industrial project= were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. :'he r±mai.ning proiects involved the energy, furniture, papec and apparel industries. 'a o t - GU U uo'S o o -4 0 M v g o� 0 < 2 2 V 2 u•t r ^r v�UlA TiOq ESTiT .tS OF AL: -R.NIA CITIES AND COC3Ti_S JANOr,RT 1• 1994 TOcJA.YOARr 1. 19?5 MR September: 1985 CALIFORNIA Economic Report ME 101 Glu FO NLA E -T)CTSFCTMENT OF CUMMMa OFFICE OF �CM1C i(L EARC i A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 1983, have been in rural counties, although these counties account for only 18 percent of the state's popu<lat ion. San 16a2uin s • Countv leads the wav in sural California with 75 openings and e%-panslons. MINIM $1 billion in growth It has been a billion -dollar growth year fcr San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County's. property grew by more than 51,000,000,000 between July 1984 and this month, ending at $1I.6 b llior. it was the county's first billion. dollar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than 5100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. But residential growth provided the big push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about the same, reflecting agricul- ture's economic problems. The influx of people and Tants has defi- nitely ended the day— s when S Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July 18, 193-.; 1 b{llilon 19H14 IZU5 an growt;I kb (_ALIFORINU� Economic RepbL±-_%' .� d a.Te.r 1ae> Cn3JFORNLA DEFAWr%1.E.\T OF CQMMCX.i oaF:c c. -- NE14 FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected tc add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These fir:..; -expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects wi11 be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to t.o:: AnF.e1es (42), Alameda (19)• Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects. while warehouse/distribution facil7.ti and headquarters each accounted for additional ten percent. Twenty—six of the industrial project= were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. :'he r±mai.ning proiects involved the energy, furniture, papec and apparel industries. P I,. 0 J F T S -S T A T U R E P 0 R T I. PROJECTS IN CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y $ PROJECT J 0 B S STATUS LOCATEON START OPTIMUM 1. U. S. INTEC/BRAI $ 5 Million 25 50 Starring Up Stockton 2. DART CONTAINER $ 8 1150 80 150 " Lodi 3. AMrEX/HAYASHI $ 6 50 100 " " Manteca 4, E. R. CARPENTER $ 8 CO- 200 Stocktont Lathrop 5. COLLINS FOODS/KENTUCKY FRIED $ 5 50 75 " " Tracy 6. FRESH START BA KERY/Mc DONA LDS $ 8 75 75 Fall 186 Start Up Stockton 7. U. S. POSTAL AREA FACILITY $ 23 50 100 " " " Stockton 8. SHARPE Automated Distr Center $ 104 " - - Early '88 Start Up Lathrop T O T A L S ! ( JOBS }$ 168'Million 380 1 ISO II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION . . . 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS (Exp) $ 3 Million +50 +50 IDBS approved Lodi 2. MINTON CO $ 5 30 50 Lodi 3. ENGLANDER/TUALATIN SLEEP PROD $ 4 50 80 Stockton 4. HONDA MOTOR (Expansion) $ 5 +10 +10 News announced Stockton 5. SUMITOMO ELECTRIC/SUMID Ei(Exp) $ 5 +20 +20 Stocktont 6. TOYS "R" US $ 6 50 80 1/15/86 Expediter Stockton 7. VAN HAC INC $ 2 20 40 CDC 503 Loan Tracy 8. AMP INCORPORATED (Expansion) $ 3 +10 +20 Stockton 9. LEER INC $ 2 20 50 Stockton 10. MOTOR GUARD INC $ 4 30 - 50 1/21/8.6 Alloc. Mtg Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC $ 2 20 40 Stockton 12. GREAT WE`TERN CHEMICAL (Exp) $ 2 +10 J +20 Stockton BS T 0 T A L S $ 43 Million 320 510 ALSO CERTIFIED GROCERS, HYUNDAI, IKDY/OLIN, CPC COC£NERATOR, O-I/THERMAL ENERGY COGENERATCR, CP NATIONAL COGENERATOR, COOK PAINT, SOUTH BAY FOREST PRODUCTS, BRANSON-CROSS, J & R, VICOM, RAN -ROB, RAMCO . . . . III. 21 NE -1 PLANT PROJECTS Started Up during 1985 . . . . Stockton: STANTON, QUALITY ASSURED PACKING, CLIFFORD, MPI, INTERNATIONAI. ENVELOPES KIM KRAFT WEST, HOWDEN AMERICA, BEADEX MFG, CITATION CIRCUITS Lodi: ENGINEERED COMPONENTS/CECO, INSULATED PANELS Manteca: CARLS JR, UNIPHASE, HYIROL CONVEYOR Tracy: CURTIS-MARUYASU LTD, MOTION INDUSTRIES/NAPA, G & H FICTURES Lathrop: METALCLAD PRODUCTS, D & W INDUSTRIES, COMMERCIAI. BLDG COMPONENTS French Camp: CALIFORNIA HOT WOOD IV. 11 PLANT EXPANSIONS were Started Up during 1985 . . . . Stockton: TANDY/AIKA, CIRCUIT WORKS INC. CALIFORNIA COOLER, STEWART DISTRIBUTION SERVICES, CHUOKEN SENBEI/AMSNACK, McGRECOR COMPUTER FORMS Lodi: WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS Manteca: SHINKO ELECTRIC AMERICA Tracy: AMERON INC, H. J. HEINZ Ripon: GUNTERT & ZIMMERMAN V. "Since January, 1983 . SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY leads the way in rural California with 75 Openings (New Plants) and Expansions." SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF COrII1ERCE, September 198. VI. "the third quarter of 1985214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42) , Alameda (19), Orange (19) , San Joaquin (17)1 and Santa Clara (16)." - ( SOURCE. CALIFORNIA DEPT OF COMMERCE, December 1985 i.— "The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $ 100 million despite the devaluation.of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. between July 1984 and this month" SOURCE: THE SfOCKTON RECORD, July 18, 1985 Prepared by the SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY EM oN iIC DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION 1/15/86 SeFtembei• 1985 CALIFORNIA Economic Report CADFORNIA CM -z MFNT OF GOMMEFCE OFF)CE OF SOC NCM)C RSEAR04 A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 1983, have been in rural counties, . although these counties account for only 18 percent of the state's population. San Joaquin err County leads the way in rural California with 75 openings and ex�pans ons $1 billion in growth It has been a billion -dollar growth year for San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County,& property grew by more than $1,000,000,000 between July 1984 and this month, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the county's first billi©n- doilar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two -sugar refineries. But residential growth provided the big push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about !he same, reflecting agricul- ture's economic problems. The influx of people anand _pllants has defi- nitely ended the days when n Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July 18, .gas $1 billion 1904 ingrowth 3 0M CALIFORiINIA ; u; Economic Repc t CIWORNIA CE."`1zM11N-T OF C0hANIE a OFFICE OF E�'.'T.CY.:':i 23 • a.�_ NEW FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The Office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected to, add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These firms expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to- Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects, while warehouse/distribution faciliti and headquarters each accounted for additional ten percent. Twenty-six of the industrial projects were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. The remainin7; projects involved the energy, furniture, paper and apparel industries. TOT.[ rp>AL CGUMTY eOIUt ATI.+ vp vu tAT10. CITU 1 -i -e4 1 I -DS t1 •4- )9.700 NA. FTC 11, j S, 250 4,610 )2.550 RIRGN •!1. :_ 5.125 x•170, Goo •T, 800 STOCK Oft 7 176.900 TRACY 2).400 12!,000 VM TFC 0 a 124,700 S"A..St AUS +2.27 292.600 4•!� 299,300 CCRCS 16.300 16.800 NUG. SOX 2.970 1. 0 3 I DESTO_•2.9: 122,800 126.400 11(V.AM 1.400 5.410 OAROAtr 9.150 9,675 'ATT CRSOM 4.650 4.800 RIVERBANK 6.175 6.450 (VR tGtR •1.9Z 31.850 )2,450 WATERFORD 2,940 2.920 VNiFCOR 10RATED 92.600 9],500 cc ],300 STATE TOTALS +1. 7 25.414.000 I 25.857,500 "'�'�7 sAUAM[Mro +1.97, rotson 859.200 e75.9o0 14.550 15.600 CAIi 6.115 6.450 1SOET0F SACaxnEMtO .1. B1. 9J0 92D JC ]. 900 `09.400 UFINCDR7pR.�i[0 551.600 541,500 vucw +3.27 :,zoo AveVRn 151,100 135.)00 tCtrwx175 L, 1NC0(. 1.010 1,000 ROCRt1N 4,900 5.000 ROSEVIu( 6,550 9.050 UNINCORVORAT(p 80.600 8).000 sou.o +2.07. 263.700 J'4pa Z69.10 o 9ENICIA t9,150 20,700 01xoN 9.125 9, SOC iAIRr1 E(0 64.500 65.400 RIO VIstA ],300 3, )e0 Sv15uN C1 TY 1l, 550 1).600 VACAV IE([ 48,550 49.850 YAtE[JO 111) zoo 80,000 VNINCORIpRAT[p 17 400 17,600 YOCO +2,2% 119,600 7•+� 1Z7.400 DAVIS 1D.e00 10 50 VINTFRS l,CeO 3.180 V000tA.D 32,e5p S3. 150 UNINCORvpRAt(0 43.250 45.600 SeFtembei• 1985 CALIFORNIA Economic Report CADFORNIA CM -z MFNT OF GOMMEFCE OFF)CE OF SOC NCM)C RSEAR04 A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 1983, have been in rural counties, . although these counties account for only 18 percent of the state's population. San Joaquin err County leads the way in rural California with 75 openings and ex�pans ons $1 billion in growth It has been a billion -dollar growth year for San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County,& property grew by more than $1,000,000,000 between July 1984 and this month, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the county's first billi©n- doilar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two -sugar refineries. But residential growth provided the big push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about !he same, reflecting agricul- ture's economic problems. The influx of people anand _pllants has defi- nitely ended the days when n Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July 18, .gas $1 billion 1904 ingrowth 3 0M CALIFORiINIA ; u; Economic Repc t CIWORNIA CE."`1zM11N-T OF C0hANIE a OFFICE OF E�'.'T.CY.:':i 23 • a.�_ NEW FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The Office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected to, add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These firms expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to- Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects, while warehouse/distribution faciliti and headquarters each accounted for additional ten percent. Twenty-six of the industrial projects were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. The remainin7; projects involved the energy, furniture, paper and apparel industries. �O dor v L 1 n o. ,_ FFNj. 2toC�� Uup 4 z v o a». rs 0 o o4i "z e� sz<u z N N<NN N POPULATION ESTiXA-,ES CFCALIFORNIA CITIES A':D COG': 1E5 JA71UARY I, 1984 TO JANUARY i, 1925 SeFtembei• 1985 CALIFORNIA Economic Report CADFORNIA CM -z MFNT OF GOMMEFCE OFF)CE OF SOC NCM)C RSEAR04 A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some 23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 1983, have been in rural counties, . although these counties account for only 18 percent of the state's population. San Joaquin err County leads the way in rural California with 75 openings and ex�pans ons $1 billion in growth It has been a billion -dollar growth year for San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin County,& property grew by more than $1,000,000,000 between July 1984 and this month, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the county's first billi©n- doilar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two -sugar refineries. But residential growth provided the big push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about !he same, reflecting agricul- ture's economic problems. The influx of people anand _pllants has defi- nitely ended the days when n Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July 18, .gas $1 billion 1904 ingrowth 3 0M CALIFORiINIA ; u; Economic Repc t CIWORNIA CE."`1zM11N-T OF C0hANIE a OFFICE OF E�'.'T.CY.:':i 23 • a.�_ NEW FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The Office of Business Development reports 214 major business expansions or locations during the third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected to, add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These firms expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to- Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19), San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects, while warehouse/distribution faciliti and headquarters each accounted for additional ten percent. Twenty-six of the industrial projects were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. The remainin7; projects involved the energy, furniture, paper and apparel industries. PR0JE STS STAT U REPORT I. PROJECTS IN CONSTRUCTION _ _ _ - C O M P A N Y $ PROJECT J O B S STATUS LOCATION START OPTmiM U. S. INfEC/BRAI $ 5 Million 25 50 Starting Up Stockton 2. DART CONTAINER $ 8 " 50 150 " Lodi 3. AMIEX/HAYASHI $ 6 " 50 100 " Manteca 4. E. R. CAPPENTER $ 8 " 80 200 " Lathrop 5. COLLINS FOODS/KENTUCKY FRIED $ 5 " 50 75 Stockton Tracy 6. FRESH START BAKERY/McDONALDS $ 8 " 75 75. Fall '06 Start Up Stockton 7. U. S. POSTAL AREA FACILITY $ 23 " 50 100 " " Stockton 8. SHARPE Automated Distr Center $ 104 - - Early '88 Start Up Lathrop J Ut55 T 0 T A L S $ 168 Million 380 750 II. PROJECTS NEAR THE START OF CONSTRUCTION 1. WALLACE COMPUTER FORMS (Exp) $ 3 Million +50 +50 IDBS approved Lodi 2. MINTON CO $ 5 30 50 " Lodi 3. ENGLANDER/TUAIATIN SLEEP PROD $ 4 50 80 Stockton 4. HONDA MOTOR (Expansion) $ 5 +10 '+10 News :announced Stockton 5. SL'MITO?SO ELECTRIC/ SUMIDEN(£xp) $ 5 +20 +20 Stockton 6. TOYS "R" US $ 6 50 80 1/15/66 Expediter Stockton 7. VAN HAC INC $ 2 20 '40 CDC 503 Loan Tracy 8. AMP INCORPORATED (Expansion) $ 3 +10 +20 Stockton 9. LEER INC $ 2 " 20 50 Stockton 10. MOTOR GUARD INC $ 4 30 50 1/21/EL Alloc. Mtg Manteca 11. SENSOR SCAN INC $ 2 20 40 Stockton 12. GREAT WESTERN CHEM --CAL (Exp) $ 2 +10 +20 8_510 Stockton T O T A L S S 43 M:liion 320 ALSO CERTIFIED GROCERS, HYUNDAI, INDY/OLIN, CPC COCENERATOR, 0-I/THERMAL ENERGY COGENERATOR, CP NATIONAL COGENERATOR, COOK PAI\T, SOUTH BAY FOREST PRODUCTS, BRANSON-CROSS, J 6 R, VICOM, RAN -ROB, RAMCO . III. -21 NEW PLANT PROJECTS Started Up durin e 1985 . . Stockton: STANTON, QUALITY ASSURED ?ACKING, CLIFFORD, MPI, INTERNATIONAL ENVELOPES KIM KRAFT WEST, HOWDEN AMERICA, BEADEX MFC, CITATION CIRCUITS Lodi: ENGINEERED COMPONENTS/C ECO, INSULATED PANELS Manteca: CARLS JR, UNIPHASE, HYTROL CONVEYOR Tracy: CURTIS-MARUYASU LTD, MOTION INDUSTRIES/NAPA, G 6 H FICTURES Lathrop: METALCLAD PRODUCTS, D 6 W INDUSTRIES, COMMERCIAL BLDG COMPONENTS French Camp: CALIFORNIA HOT WOOD IV. 11 PLANT EXPANSIONS were Started Up during 1985 . . Stockton: TANDY/LIKA, CIRCUIT WORKS INC. CALIFORNIA COOLER, STEWART DISTRIBUTION SERVICES, CHUOKE:N SENBEI/AMSNACK, McGREGOR COMPUTER FORMS Lodi: WALLACE COHPUTER FORMS Manteca: SHINKO ELECTRIC AMERICA Tracy: AMERON INC, H. J. HEINZ Ripon: GUNTERT 6 ZIMMERMAN V. "Since January, 1983 . . . SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY leads the way in rural California with 75 Openings (New Plants) and Expansions." SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF CM ERCE, September 1985 VI. "the third quarter of 1985 . . . 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42), Alameda (19), Orange (19) San Joaquin (17)� and Santa Clara (lb)," SOURCE: CALIFORNIA DEPT OF COMMERCE, December 1985 �,.C. "The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $ 100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. . . between July 1984 and this month" SOURCE: THE SfOCKTON RECORD, July 18, 1985 Prepared by the SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY ECOC:O"TIC DEVE GrtIENT ASSOCIATION 1/15/86 COUNTY >C RU(AiION RU RUIat O+ L -1 -SE 17.700 4 l.COI _ ,.`.� 39.700 41,)00 wANr^S 12.,'7j 79,25o ]2.SSo RIIGN -il.i. 4,6 t0 5,125 sT OCA! T 170, oo0 176, 9o0 jRACY 1, boo 77.400 xlkC tD_.j^y`11_* 7,Goo 1I4, Too STMISLAUS +2.27. 292.600 6.7� 799,300 E RES 16,700 16.600 .,"SON 2.9 TO 7.0]0 w ESTo_-2.9' 122, eo0 176, 40o N(v*1.•N 3.4o0 7,4,o OARDA[E 9.,50 9.615 IAT r[R 5D.1 4.650 4,E00 R,VCR6ANR •1.9Z d.,Tl 71.550 6.410 72.470 vUREOC< wiCRt ORD 2.940 2,970 un,NCOaRCRAr(0 92.600 97.500 �U 700 STATE TOIwEs +1. 77 25.414,pOD 5.65 T, 700 11-111-10 'r r 6wCRA•IC kTO +1,9% e59. xoo ers.9eo w� TOISOn CA LT 4.550 6,,75 15.600 6,470 o tSIETCx 970 92o SACRwn(xTD +2.$'. 4- 707.900 309.400 UNINCOA SOAAi[D 57]•600 541.700 1? s ,uc[R +3.2? 4'7� AU6URN 171,100 13s,7oo G05f At e,t77 0.1>5 LINCOLN ,,D,O ,.DDD vU ROC REIN Ros[vli5[ UniNCOR BRAT [0 4.900 e.s5o 21.700 `.000 s. ,so 29.000 { e0.600 el. ,OD !> IOlANO +2.0� 267,700 7.400 x59.100 o`s U V u 0 u eExIC1A 01><ON 14.150 9. ,25 20, 70D 9,500 EwiR11[LD 64,700 65.400 � 011 o R10 V1SfA SU 16Vk CITU 1•]00 1]•550 1,760 1J. 000 VAUV1(LE - YALL[JO 46.550 88 zoo 49.eso ee.eoo cS<V S ONixC00.1n)RATEO 17,400 17.600 rOtO t2,2'. 1,9.CD0 7,e00 ,42.400 DAVIS le.ew �.soo V,nTERS 1gODUND 3.060 72.650 .. GO 17.170 UNInGOR ROR AT[p 45.250 43.600 COUNTY >C RU(AiION RU RUIat O+ L -1 -SE 17.700 4 l.COI _ ,.`.� 39.700 41,)00 wANr^S 12.,'7j 79,25o ]2.SSo RIIGN -il.i. 4,6 t0 5,125 sT OCA! T 170, oo0 176, 9o0 jRACY 1, boo 77.400 xlkC tD_.j^y`11_* 7,Goo 1I4, Too STMISLAUS +2.27. 292.600 6.7� 799,300 E RES 16,700 16.600 .,"SON 2.9 TO 7.0]0 w ESTo_-2.9' 122, eo0 176, 40o N(v*1.•N 3.4o0 7,4,o OARDA[E 9.,50 9.615 IAT r[R 5D.1 4.650 4,E00 R,VCR6ANR •1.9Z d.,Tl 71.550 6.410 72.470 vUREOC< wiCRt ORD 2.940 2,970 un,NCOaRCRAr(0 92.600 97.500 �U 700 STATE TOIwEs +1. 77 25.414,pOD 5.65 T, 700 11-111-10 'r r 6wCRA•IC kTO +1,9% e59. xoo ers.9eo w� TOISOn CA LT 4.550 6,,75 15.600 6,470 o tSIETCx 970 92o SACRwn(xTD +2.$'. 4- 707.900 309.400 UNINCOA SOAAi[D 57]•600 541.700 1? s ,uc[R +3.2? 4'7� AU6URN 171,100 13s,7oo G05f At e,t77 0.1>5 LINCOLN ,,D,O ,.DDD vU ROC REIN Ros[vli5[ UniNCOR BRAT [0 4.900 e.s5o 21.700 `.000 s. ,so 29.000 { e0.600 el. ,OD !> IOlANO +2.0� 267,700 7.400 x59.100 o`s U V u 0 u eExIC1A 01><ON 14.150 9. ,25 20, 70D 9,500 EwiR11[LD 64,700 65.400 � 011 o R10 V1SfA SU 16Vk CITU 1•]00 1]•550 1,760 1J. 000 VAUV1(LE - YALL[JO 46.550 88 zoo 49.eso ee.eoo cS<V S ONixC00.1n)RATEO 17,400 17.600 rOtO t2,2'. 1,9.CD0 7,e00 ,42.400 DAVIS 1`32ULA11O:1 ESTIMA S OF CALIFORNIA CITIES AND CCUS77ES yA%U7.RT 1, 194" 70 JANUART 1, 1925 September• 1985 CALIFORNIA Economic Report MFORNIA MMaMENT OF COMMEIZE OFFICE OF E0CW_*A)C RESEARCH A large percentage of the plant openings and expansions have been occurring in rural counties. Some -23 percent of the 956 openings and expansions since January, 1983, have been in rural counties, although these counties account for only- 18. percent of the state's population. San i Joac in County leads the dray in rural California with 75 openings and expans ons. $1 billion in growl It has been a billion -dollar growth yea r for 4 San Joaquin County. The total value of San Joaquin Couzzlty's, property grew by more than $1,000,00o,0o0 between July 1984 and this month, ending at $11.6 billion. It was the county's first billion - dollar increase. The worth of industrial plants increased by more than $100 million despite the devaluation of some older canneries and two sugar refineries. But residential growth provided the big push, with new homes accounting for more than half the increase. Farm property val- ues were about the same, reflecting agricul- ture's economic problems. Theinflux of People and plants has defi- nitely ended thedays when Mn Joaquin County could be described as a small farm- ing county. The Stockton Record Thursday, July 13, 7935 $1 billion in growth TD,(,LIFORNT A = � Economic Rep' re p,.,e..:•e1 � ..: CIUFOrN1A DEP.1Rn.tENT OF COMMEXI OFF1NC5 CF EiC�ti! :;C RS:•>.�_ NEW FACILITIES LOCATIONS AND EXPANSIONS The office of Business Development reports 214 [:major business expansions or locations during the, third quarter of 1985. These expansions are expected to add an estimated $1.25 billion of new business investment to the state economy. These firms expect to hire an additional 14,000 employees. The 214 new industrial projects will be sited in 33 counties. The majority will go to Los Angeles (42). Alameda (19), Orange (19). San Joaquin (17) and Santa Clara (16). Nonelectronic production facilities accounted for 68 percent of the projects, while warehouse/distritution faciliti and headquarters each accounted for additional ten percent. Twenty-six of the industrial projects were in the electronics industry and another 26 were in food processing. T7.11e remaining, projects involved the energy. furniture, paper and apparel industries.