Tejon Ranch Stock Price, News & Analysis

The Outlets at Tejon will host the inaugural event, Art at OAT, showcasing local artists' interactive art walls. Scheduled for June 12, the event aims to celebrate California's beauty, featuring muralist Jen Cordova and artist Cassandra Gear. An exclusive media preview will occur on June 10 at 9:00 AM. This summer event coincides with the grand opening of Bird Dog Arts on July 2, 2021, which will offer gallery tours and lectures. The Outlets at Tejon is a premier shopping destination located conveniently between Los Angeles and Bakersfield.

The Outlets at Tejon is set to launch ‘Art at OAT’ on June 12, showcasing 10 art walls created by local artists, including Jen Cordova and Cassandra Gear. This outdoor event, running until June 26, features interactive art and entertainment, with free activities like face painting and balloon art. Local food vendors will be present, and giveaways include a $300 gift certificate. The event aims to celebrate California's artistic beauty and attract visitors to the shopping center.

Tejon Ranch Co. (NYSE: TRC) announced the appointment of Rachel Freeman as Senior Vice President of Real Estate on May 10, 2021. Freeman brings 15 years of real estate experience, having successfully navigated entitlement strategies in Southern California. Previously, she led development efforts at Capri Retail Services and held senior roles at Sears Canada and Hudson’s Bay Company. Her extensive background is expected to benefit Tejon Ranch's ongoing real estate projects.

Tejon Ranch Co. (NYSE:TRC) reported a net loss of $1.1 million for Q1 2021, compared to $0.7 million the previous year. Revenues declined to $11.1 million from $11.9 million. Key developments include planning for four major projects with a potential of 35,278 housing units and 750 lodging units. Despite setbacks due to COVID-19 impacts on joint ventures, water sales increased by $1.1 million due to dry conditions. Total capital stands at approximately $502.2 million, with $52.3 million in cash reserves. The company continues to pursue various developments amid California's regulatory landscape.

Tejon Ranch Co. (NYSE: TRC) has appointed Marc W. Hardy as Senior Vice President and General Counsel, effective May 10, 2021. Hardy, previously with A.G. Spanos Companies, brings extensive experience in corporate law, real estate, and land use. He has a strong background in legal affairs for diversified companies, including residential development and the Los Angeles Chargers NFL team. Tejon Ranch, with 270,000 acres positioned for growth in real estate development and agribusiness, aims to leverage Hardy's expertise as it advances its projects.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Mitchell Beckloff has upheld the majority of the Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the Centennial project at Tejon Ranch, dismissing 20 of 23 claims from environmental lawsuits. The judge found most claims regarding greenhouse gases and fire safety were addressed adequately, although some aspects require further analysis. The Centennial development, consisting of 19,333 residential units and over 10 million square feet of commercial space, is projected to create 23,000 permanent jobs and 25,000 construction jobs, aiming to alleviate California's housing crisis.

Tejon Ranch Co. (NYSE:TRC) reported a net loss for Q4 2020 of $0.1 million, significantly down from a $9.7 million profit in Q4 2019. Total revenues fell by 68% year-over-year to $10.2 million, driven by lower earnings from joint ventures and farming operations. For the full year, the company posted a $0.7 million loss compared to a $10.6 million profit in 2019, with total revenues decreasing 34% to $44.5 million. The outlook for 2021 remains cautious amidst ongoing economic challenges due to COVID-19, although development initiatives are set to continue.

Tejon Ranch Co. filed a Motion to Dismiss against environmental groups attempting to amend a defective lawsuit. The groups, including Audubon California and Sierra Club, aim to add the Tejon Ranch Conservancy as a named plaintiff. Tejon claims these efforts are improper and a breach of the Tejon Ranch Conservation and Land Use Agreement (RWA), having contributed over $11 million to the Conservancy. Tejon asserts that all its obligations under the RWA are fulfilled, while criticizing the Conservancy for mismanagement and failure to maintain long-term funding.

The Kern County Superior Court has dismissed a lawsuit by the Center for Biological Diversity, challenging the re-approval of the Grapevine residential development by Kern County. The court upheld previous rulings on the environmental impact report while affirming the County's supplemental analysis on traffic-related concerns as sufficient. This lawsuit marks the twelfth legal action by the CBD against Tejon Ranch since 2003. Tejon Ranch Co. expressed satisfaction with the court's decision, emphasizing the need for development to address California's housing shortage.