The developer calls the new building DC1. CB Richard Ellis is marketing phase one facilities, including DC1, which is registered for LEED certification.
According to Brian Parno, vice president of Stirling, the green features at the building include an energy system that uses approximately 48.5% less energy than a baseline facility, saving a tenant upwards of $278,113 per year in energy costs. Parno describes the structure as tenant-ready, featuring built out office space and large concrete truck courts along with abundant trailer parking.
A number of major corporations are already located at Southern California Logistics Centre and in the City of Victorville including Newell Rubbermaid, Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc., General Electric, Pratt & Whitney, FedEx, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., M&M/Mars, ConAgra Foods and Nutro Products Inc.
Southern California Logistics Centre is part of 8,500 acres called Global Access Victorville at the former George Air Force Base. In addition to the SCLC, Global Access Victorville comprises the 2,500-acre Southern California Logistics Airport and the 3,500-acre Southern California Rail Complex, a planned 3,500-acre intermodal and multimodal complex entailing rail-served facilities.
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