Palm Desert, CA
Economic diversity keeps L.A. thriving
Trade growth, foreign investment and a rebound in film production are expected to help insulate Los Angeles County from a deep economic downturn over the next several months, according to a pair of new economic ...
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This is an excellent economic review of our area. More proof that the sky is not falling.
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Too bad Long Beach doesn't subscribe to more of this. They didn't want a Costco, they didn't want a Home Depot, they don't want to expand the use of our airport, and what happened? Signal Hill got them (including two Home depots and an Auto Mall, excluding the airport of course).
So how is Long Beach doing financially? They will be short over $100 million by the end of the fiscal year. Signal Hill, which is business friendly, is doing great and even has lots of money in their reserve fund. Long Beach has lost any economic advantage it had years ago and we are now paying the price. There is even talk of a port being constructed in mexico which will take away more business from Long Beach. |
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AOL
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PLAN TO SAVE CALIFORNIA PORTS
In 2014 the Panama Canal Expansion Project will be completed: http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/b... . In order to prevent the Ports of Los Angeles/Long Beach from losing its $300 billion Asian cargo container vessels that require deep water ports, it will be necessary for the California Congressional Delegation to "closely monitor" the FY 2009 Federal Transportation Budget and vote against any and all federal funding to dredge Gulf Coast ports, such as, the Port of Houston and the Port of Tampa for deep water purposes. Currently, there are no deep water ports on the Gulf Coast. However, in the "NAFTA scheme of things," there will be attempts to upgrade the Gulf Coast ports similar to the I-69 funding in the states oh Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Indiana. While California ports would lose some business from vessels that require shallow water ports only to Gulf Coast ports, the cost savings, should the California Congressional Delegation vote against dredging, would be realized. The movement of goods to other states and ports does not justify the wrecking of the California economy, and the U. S. economy. by, Robert E. Fisher, MSW Former City of Los Angeles Legislative Analyst/City and California Local Government Rep before the California Coastal Commission 1974-78 cc Gov Swarzenegger, Sen Boxer, Sen Feinstein, Sen Reid Rep Jerry Lewis, Pacific Maritime Assn ---------- Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch "Cooking with Tyler Florence" on AOL Food. |
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