Latest news with #OfficeofNighttimeEconomy
Business Journals
04-07-2025
- Business
- Business Journals
5 things: Nitty's Cider expands to Placer County, Woodland
Welcome to Friday, loyal readers. Here's what you need to know on the Fourth of July. Want more local business headlines? Sign up for our morning and afternoon newsletters to get Sacramento business news delivered straight to your inbox. GET TO KNOW YOUR CITY Find Local Events Near You Connect with a community of local professionals. Explore All Events Nitty's Cider expands to Placer County A local cider maker has opened a new location. A grand opening is underway for Nitty's Cider at Fowler Ranch near Lincoln, according to a social media announcement from the alcoholic cider business. The grand opening will be held through Sunday, the announcement states. Fowler Ranch is at 3111 Lincoln Newcastle Highway. In 2022, Clarksburg-based Nitty's Cider opened an East Sacramento tasting room at 3201 Folsom Blvd. The cidery is also planning a Woodland location, local journalist Wendy Weitzel has reported. City faces legal threat in Railyards infrastructure district dispute Opponents of an expanded enhanced infrastructure financing district for the Railyards development in Sacramento threatened legal action Thursday, saying city leaders were taking too long to tabulate protest letters against the expansion. At a news conference near Sacramento City Hall, Aamir Deen of labor union Unite Here Local 49 said the city isn't following state law for creation or expansion of an EIFD by not certifying the protest letters in a timely manner. Senior Reporter Ben van der Meer has the latest on the Railyards infrastructure district dispute. New ordinance could boost Sacramento's nightlife economy Sacramento officials adopted a new ordinance last month establishing entertainment zones throughout the city, a move expected to benefit local businesses and support economic development. The local ordinance, which was spearheaded by the city's Office of Nighttime Economy, established framework for the creation of entertainment zones, which will allow businesses within designated areas to sell alcoholic beverages that can be consumed in public streets, sidewalks and public rights-of-way during special events. Initially, three zones were identified, including the area around 20th and K streets in Midtown, Ali Youssefi Square on K Street between Seventh and Eighth streets, and the area surrounding the SAFE Credit Union Convention and Performing Arts Center. "This is going to be a great thing for businesses and I really see it jumpstarting Seventh and K," said Bob Simpson, whose businesses Townie and Malt & Mash are located in the K Street zone. Reporter Jake Abbott explains what you need to know about Sacramento's entertainment zone ordinance. Ethan Conrad sells Rancho Cordova building Twelve years after real estate investor Ethan Conrad bought an office/warehouse building in Rancho Cordova, he's garnered a substantial gain in selling it. The $3.89 million, or $135-per-square-foot, sale of 11418 Sunrise Gold Circle is a gain of more than four times above what Conrad paid for it in 2013. Senior Reporter Ben van der Meer has details about the Rancho Cordova building that Ethan Conrad sold. Retirement village sells land, plans reopening As St. John's Retirement Village in Woodland works to fully reopen, the nonprofit's board of directors has sold excess land to a private utility company. According to records, St. John's sold land on Cleveland Street north of its main property to Pacific Gas & Electric Company for $3.19 million. St. John's closed in 2022 after 17 people living or working there died during the initial Covid-19 outbreak two years earlier. Directors cited rising expenses and labor costs in the succeeding years as impossible to overcome. Senior Reporter Ben van der Meer has an update on St. John's Retirement Village in Woodland. Have a great weekend, folks. Thanks for reading.
Yahoo
03-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Entertainment permit approved by Sacramento City Council
( — The Sacramento City Council approved a new Limited Entertainment Permit that was created to support the city's nighttime, social and creative economies, according to the City of Sacramento. Video Above: GoldenSky country music festival canceled for 2025 Last Tuesday's approval allows smaller businesses to host events without the weight of costs, applications and requirements applied to larger venues. The initiative was established by the Entertainment Service Division and the Office of Nighttime Economy. 'The new Limited Entertainment Permit is a significant step in supporting Sacramento's creative economy,' said Tina Lee-Vogt, Manager of the Office of Nighttime Economy. 'By simplifying the permitting process, we're making it easier for businesses to host live entertainment while ensuring compliance with the City's noise and occupancy standards. This initiative creates more opportunities for local artists and enhances the city's social vibrancy.' Stockton Police share Your Way Registry during World Autism Awareness Day Businesses with an occupancy of 299 or less, can offer events as a secondary operation, according to officials. Establishments will be able to offer live music that ends as late as 10 p.m. on weekdays and 11 p.m. on weekends. Barriers for venues outside of downtown and midtown will also be reduced, allowing entertainment citywide. The permit comes after the Sociable City Assessment and the Sacramento Music Census shared their need for entertainment that creates growth in the local and music scene. The city council will revisit the permit to establish associated fees. An online permitting process is also being worked on to simplify applications for city staff and applicants. Public meetings will also take place to evaluate sound policies, according to the city. The program is expected to launch in May. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
