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5 things: Molina Healthcare opens in Florin Towne Centre

5 things: Molina Healthcare opens in Florin Towne Centre

Here's what you need to know today.
Welcome to Wednesday, loyal readers. Here's what you need to know today.
Want more local business headlines? Sign up for our morning and afternoon newsletters to get Sacramento business news delivered straight to your inbox.
Health care tenant opens in Florin Towne Centre
Last year, my colleague Ben van der Meer told you that Molina Healthcare Inc. planned to fill a spot in Florin Towne Centre. Molina would open one of its One Stop Help Centers, filling 4,327 square feet.
Update: Molina will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony today for its One Stop Help Center at 6075 Florin Road, Suite 200, according to a news release. This is Molina's first One Stop Help Center in Northern California, the release states.
The local site is a resource center for people who need help enrolling in health insurance and social services. It also offers housing resources and free children's books. The center will be open between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, according to the release.
Sutter Health to open downtown sports medicine complex
Sutter Health announced plans this week to launch a new 120,000-square-foot Advanced Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Care Complex in Downtown Sacramento, with a projected opening in late 2027.
The facility, located at 660 J St., will centralize orthopedic and sports medicine services under one roof, according to a news release issued by Sutter Health. The center will also feature diagnostics, physical therapy, surgery services, nutrition support and mental health offerings tailored for athletes.
Sutter's orthopedic and sports medicine complex near Downtown Commons will be only about two blocks from Kaiser Permanente's sports medicine clinic in Golden 1 Center.
Reporter Chris Campbell explains what Sutter Health is planning in Downtown Sacramento.
Big day for Sunrise Mall's future
Ahead of a pivotal Citrus Heights City Council meeting tonight, Ethan Conrad has released a newly revised concept for Sunrise Mall's future.
The new plan, part of Conrad's proposed amendment to an existing redevelopment plan for Sunrise Mall called Sunrise Tomorrow, envisions a two-phase overhaul of 75 acres of the mall, beginning with 25 acres Conrad already owns.
Senior Reporter Ben van der Meer has the latest on Ethan Conrad's proposal for Sunrise Mall.
2 apartment properties sold for $26 million combined
A pair of Sacramento County apartment properties sold this month show market demand even for units around a half century old.
Marcus & Millichap announced the recent sale of 90-unit Villa Regia Apartments in North Highlands and 48-unit Coyle Creek Apartments in Fair Oaks, in separate deals. Villa Regia sold for $15.6 million, while Coyle Creek sold for $10.5 million.
Senior Reporter Ben van der Meer explains what you need to know about two apartment properties sold in Sacramento County.
Pure Green juice bar franchise entering area
A fast-growing juice bar franchise is planning to enter the Sacramento market, with its first location lined up for a Granite Bay center.
Florida-based Pure Green has signed a lease for a 1,400-square-foot space at 6953 Douglas Blvd. in The Marketplace at Granite Bay center. The franchise offers cold pressed juices, superfood smoothies, wellness shots, acai bowls, oatmeal bowls, superfood toasts and juice cleanses.
Reporter Jake Abbott has details about Pure Green's local plans.
Have a great day, folks. Thanks for reading.

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5 things: The Caring Kitchen opening June 21 in Orangevale
5 things: The Caring Kitchen opening June 21 in Orangevale

Business Journals

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5 things: The Caring Kitchen opening June 21 in Orangevale

Welcome to Friday, loyal readers. Here's what you need to know on National Donut Day. 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 The Caring Kitchen sets opening date in Orangevale For months, my colleague Jake Abbott has been following The Caring Kitchen's plans to open an Orangevale location. It will be the second site for the locally owned vegan bakery, which currently has a Rancho Cordova store. Update: The Caring Kitchen's Orangevale location will hold a grand opening June 21, according to a social media announcement from the business. The Orangevale bakery is at 9372 Madison Ave., Suite 1, in a spot previously occupied by Paisley Cafe. The Caring Kitchen's menu changes weekly and includes gluten-free and vegan items, such as cookies, cupcakes and brownies. Delaney Polidori owns the bakery. Analysis forecasts thousands of Railyards jobs An analysis released Thursday projects thousands of jobs and billions in economic impact from the Railyards development. Released ahead of a critical Sacramento City Council vote on financing infrastructure improvements for the infill site, the analysis by Stantec Inc. found the one-time economic impact from construction in the Railyards would top $8.2 billion. Across Sacramento County, Railyards development will support nearly 24,000 jobs, including 13,563 within the project footprint, according to the report. Senior Reporter Ben van der Meer has details about the Railyards' possible economic impact. Vietnamese sandwich chain adds Davis location A Vietnamese sandwich chain is the latest tenant to join the newly redeveloped Davis Collection center, which is starting to see businesses open their doors. The center, formerly University Mall at the northwest corner of Russell Boulevard and Anderson Road in Davis, has been undergoing a redevelopment by New York-based Brixmor Property Group Inc. for the past few years. A site plan was recently updated for the Davis Collection indicating Paris Banh Mi will fill a 2,000-square-foot space next to the recently opened Nordstrom Rack. Reporter Jake Abbott explains what Paris Banh Mi is planning in Davis. Midtown site, entitled for 296 apartments, is for sale A Midtown Sacramento site with entitlements for nearly 300 apartments is on the market. Turton Commercial Real Estate is marketing the 32,000-square-foot site on the northeast corner of K and 21st streets under the name "21K." Three years ago, current owner D&S Development got entitlements for a project on the site with 296 apartments with 8,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space, in an eight-story building. Senior Reporter Ben van der Meer has details about the Midtown Sacramento site listed for sale. Surgical Care Associates renews lease in South Natomas Surgical Care Associates, a national network of ambulatory surgery centers, has renewed its lease at Citygate Plaza in South Natomas, according to MKD Citygate LLC, the building's owner. The five-story office building at 2450 Venture Oaks Way will continue to house a 3,379-square-foot administrative office for the company. The South Natomas location is not a clinical site but supports non-clinical operations tied to surgical care coordination and patient logistics. Reporter Chris Campbell has details about Surgical Care Associates' renewed lease in South Natomas. Have a great weekend, folks. Thanks for reading.

Costa Mesa adopts budget, closing gaps without cutting public works projects
Costa Mesa adopts budget, closing gaps without cutting public works projects

Los Angeles Times

timea day ago

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Costa Mesa adopts budget, closing gaps without cutting public works projects

After some last-minute reconfiguration, the Costa Mesa City Council Tuesday passed a 2025-26 budget that prevents the city from dipping into reserves and moves ahead with public works projects, but at the expense of some planned IT infrastructure upgrades. Officials had been grappling over how to compensate for projected revenue declines without violating a local ordinance mandating 5% of the city's $186.9-million general fund be set aside for capital improvements. Given its other expenses, namely employee salaries, the city could not cover the $9.3-million earmark for such improvements. The capital asset needs (CAN) requirement had been funded in prior years but was breached last month when city leaders needed to close a $2.9-million gap forecast for the current fiscal year, in the face of slumping sales tax receipts. Exercising an emergency exemption clause that includes unforeseen economic downturns, council members waived the mandate for 2024-25 but promised to pay back the money over the next five years. As the city headed into another daunting economic forecast for 2025-26, with a projected $3-million decrease in revenue, finance staff Tuesday recommended another CAN exemption during a council budget hearing. Finance Director Carol Molina explained a portion of the $9.3-million funding requirement could be covered by CAN balances left over from prior years ($2.2 million), lease revenue and money from a bond payment for a new fire station ($3.8 million) and an increase in city user fees ($300,000), approved earlier at Tuesday's meeting. The proposal would spare layoffs, but the remaining $3-million capital needs deficit would mean having to postpone nearly $1.8 million in public works projects earmarked for CAN funding, including upgrades to the city's TeWinkle and skate parks, a new roof at the Norma Hertzog Community Center and City Hall maintenance, among others. Addressing concerns provided by council members during earlier budget discussions, Molina floated three options for addressing the gap. The council could waive the $3 million in required funding through the CAN exemption, pay the full amount back over 10 years and not move forward with the $1.8 million in public works projects. If council members wished to keep the projects on track, they could alternately take $1.8 million from a general fund facilities reserve account, narrowing the CAN gap to $1.2 million, then pay that back over the next decade. Or, they could do essentially the same thing, but apply $1.2 million in slated IT infrastructure upgrades toward the leftover gap, then pay back the IT fund. Molina said using the IT money now would not harm the city's tech maintenance plans, as the department was in the process of developing a five-year strategic plan. 'There is technically no plan in 2025-26 for these dollars. As a result, I am OK moving forward with reallocating that $1.2 million,' she said. Council members debated the merit of postponing capital projects, particularly those already being designed or bid out to contractors, and potentially dipping into the city's reserves, which could tarnish Costa Mesa's AAA credit rating as the city seeks to use $12 million in bond funding for renovating Fire Station No. 2. Mayor John Stephens proposed continuing the budget talk to later in the month, saying he needed time to approve recently incoming information regarding the city's consultant contracts and employee positions and vacancies — areas that could potentially result in suggested cuts. But Councilmembers Arlis Reynolds and Andrea Marr supported moving forward with waiving the full $3 million CAN requirement now and possibly revisiting the budget, and the ordinance itself, during the city's mid-year review process next year. By that time, Reynolds reasoned, a facility condition assessment already in the pipeline would be completed and could provide new direction for prioritizing capital projects. 'Let's give ourselves some runway, get the assessment in and see what the economy looks like,' she said. 'I just think we're going to be a lot smarter at the mid-year than we are now.' However, Reynold's plan later shifted to an un-presented 'fourth alternative,' proposed by Molina. The finance director suggested the $1.2 million IT funding could be used, along with an additional $600,000 in leftover CAN balance money, to prevent taking $1.8 million from facility reserves. It would still leave the city $1.8 million short of the $9.3-million CAN ordinance requirement but would leave reserve funding in place, while preventing any interruption in public works projects. Reynolds made a motion, and Molina's fourth option was approved in a 6-1 vote, with Stephens opposed. In remarks, Marr said she'd like to revise the CAN ordinance mandate, potentially applying it to only hard infrastructure improvements and capital maintenance and not broader items, like the repayment of bonds. 'The idea that we've got a separate pot of money that is sacrosanct, that we won't touch because we're going to use it for infrastructure, that's actually not true — that's not how we're using the CAN,' Marr said, suggesting a narrowing of the law's scope. 'I'm OK with waiving it [now] because I think we can do better and we can continue to do it in a way that serves the original intent of why, I believe, the CAN was created.'

Sutter Health Breaks Ground on $442 Million Neuroscience Complex in San Francisco
Sutter Health Breaks Ground on $442 Million Neuroscience Complex in San Francisco

Business Upturn

time2 days ago

  • Business Upturn

Sutter Health Breaks Ground on $442 Million Neuroscience Complex in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June 04, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Sutter Health today broke ground on the new Sutter Advanced Neuroscience Complex at Mission Bernal – a major milestone in expanding access to high-quality neurological and neurosurgical care in Northern California. The five-story, 129,000-square-foot facility will be located at the corner of César Chávez and Valencia streets (3555 César Chavez Street) in San Francisco and is expected to open in 2028. Designed as a regional destination for brain health, the complex will unite care delivery, advanced diagnostics and research in one location. 'Sutter Health has a bold vision for brain health, and that vision includes building a state-of-the-art advanced neuroscience complex in San Francisco,' said Sutter Health President and CEO Warner Thomas. 'CPMC has cared for this community since the 1850s, and we're proud to continue that legacy by investing in a destination for neurological care that will serve patients and families locally and across the region. Our mission drives us to deliver accessible, high-quality care that fuels innovation and expands access so that more people can benefit from the highest standards of neurological health closer to home.' 'San Francisco is leading the nation in providing cutting-edge health care, and this project will bring exceptional neurological care to the heart of our city and better health outcomes for our residents,' said Mayor Daniel Lurie. 'Thank you to Sutter Health for their commitment to our city, to our residents, and to the Mission District. Together, we're building stronger, healthier communities and strengthening San Francisco's comeback.' High-Tech Hub for Brain Health This $442 million investment underscores Sutter Health's long-term commitment to expanding access to specialized, high-acuity care in San Francisco and the broader Bay Area. When complete, the Sutter Advanced Neuroscience Complex at Mission Bernal will bring together approximately 80 physicians and clinicians across range of neurological specialties – including Alzheimer's disease and dementia, ALS, headache, neurosurgery, neurology, epilepsy, neuro-oncology and movement disorders – to deliver seamless, integrated care in one location. The new complex will house a full spectrum of services, including neurology, neurosurgery, imaging, lab, infusion, rehabilitation and an on-site ambulatory surgery center. Patients will also benefit from direct access to leading research and clinical trials, further supporting advancements in diagnosis and treatment. Two of Sutter's nationally recognized programs – the Ray Dolby Brain Health Center and the Forbes Norris MDA/ALS Research and Treatment Center – will relocate to the new complex, enabling greater capacity and deeper collaboration among specialists. The site will also include underground parking to improve convenience for patients and visitors. In a related investment, Sutter plans to add two neurological intervention suites to the adjacent CPMC Mission Bernal campus hospital by 2027. These suites will offer advanced imaging and enable rapid detection and minimally invasive treatment of life-threatening neurological conditions. 'Our goal is to provide coordinated, comprehensive access to integrated care that merges the expertise of neurologists and neurosurgeons,' said Dr. Lewis Leng, a neurosurgeon with Sutter West Bay Medical Group. 'The new Sutter Advanced Neuroscience Complex at Mission Bernal will create more access to care for patients with neurological conditions and provide them the opportunity to take advantage of Sutter's award-winning neuroscience treatment and clinical research.' Christina Oh, president of Sutter's Greater San Francisco Division, added, 'Patients will be able to come to this location and visit their specialist, receive diagnostic lab and imaging, as well as outpatient procedures all in one complex. Having all these services under one roof will create a more convenient, coordinated experience.' The Sutter Advanced Neuroscience Complex is part of Sutter Health's broader strategy to invest nearly $1 billion in healthcare infrastructure across San Francisco over the next five years. This initiative aims to significantly expand access to specialized medical care, such as Sutter's new Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery program, and enhance the overall patient experience. A Vision for Advanced Care and Clinical Training The Mission Bernal Care Complex is part of a larger effort by Sutter Health to address the growing healthcare needs of Northern California, with more than two dozen new facilities currently in development. Beyond expanding access, this complex reflects Sutter's strong commitment to education and workforce development, with plans to train over 1,000 medical residents and fellows by 2030. Sutter CPMC plays a key role in this effort, currently training residents and fellows in nationally accredited Graduate Medical Education programs across a wide range of specialties, including advanced heart failure and transplant cardiology, cardiovascular disease, internal medicine, gastroenterology, hand surgery, hematology-oncology, ophthalmology, pulmonary and critical care medicine, psychiatry and transplant hepatology. CPMC also offers additional training in neurocritical care, among other areas. 'This groundbreaking represents a pivotal moment in advancing Sutter Health's mission to provide high-quality, compassionate and innovative care,' said Ken McNeely, chair of the Sutter Health Board of Directors. 'It reflects our dedication to meeting the evolving healthcare needs of our community while preparing the next generation of physicians and care teams to carry that mission forward.' For more information about the Sutter Advanced Neuroscience Complex at Mission Bernal and Sutter Health's ongoing commitment to healthcare excellence, please visit About Sutter Health Sutter Health is a not-for-profit health care system dedicated to providing comprehensive care throughout California. Committed to community partnerships and innovative, high-quality patient care, Sutter Health is pursuing a bold new plan to reach more people and make excellent health care more connected and accessible. Sutter Health currently serves nearly 3.5 million patients, thanks to a dedicated team of more than 57,000 employees and clinicians and 12,000+ affiliated physicians, with a unified focus on expanding care to serve more patients. Sutter delivers exceptional and affordable care through its hospitals, medical groups, ambulatory surgery centers, urgent care clinics, telehealth, home health, and hospice services. Dedicated to transforming health care, at Sutter Health, getting better never stops. Learn more about how Sutter Health is transforming health care at and Attachments Artist rendering: Sutter Advanced Neuroscience Complex in San Francisco Groundbreaking for Sutter Advanced Neuroscience Complex in San Francisco Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same.

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