Given how many factors are involved in achieving a full fleet of zero-emission cargo-handling equipment—almost all of which the ports themselves don’t control—it’s unclear how realistic the 2030 timeline is.
While Farmers & Merchants Bank and Laserfiche may represent very different aspects of the Long Beach economy—old and new, tradition and innovation—they’re both pillars in this city, and they both take seriously their responsibility to give back to the community.
The team behind the reimagined development, which was rebranded as Mosaic earlier this year, unveiled its plans for the project to the local community on Thursday evening.
City staff expect to begin community engagement and outreach for a new waterfront development plan by the end of this year.
More students graduated from Cal State Long Beach last year than any year before—despite the fact that those students’ academic careers were interrupted by a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic. Officials say that’s thanks in part to the federal investment.
The city is continuing to reinvent itself in ways that will, ideally, ease the burden of rising housing costs while offering better amenities and a more diverse array of businesses, shops and restaurants for the community.
The annual presentation, hosted in part by the Long Beach Business Journal, will return live at 11 a.m. June 28.
The Port of Long Beach is aiming to set an example of inclusion to agencies across the country through a new initiative: the Equity in Infrastructure Project.
Cultural events like parades and food festivals were among the many economy-boosting and community-building activities that had to take a pause during the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic—and Long Beach officials are hoping their return can help bolster the city’s recovery.
Three years ago this month, city officials gathered at St. Mary Medical Center to announce a new strategy to combat a dramatic increase in rates of sexually transmitted diseases.
