Port of Long Beach
The Port of Long Beach occupies 3,200 acres of Los Angeles and acts as a critical hub for numerous factory districts in the area. Named the second-busiest port in the U.S. as of 2023, Long Beach serves a variety of industrial regions, particularly those in Southern California and beyond.
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Los Angeles County: The port supports a wide range of manufacturing sectors in the county, including aerospace, apparel, and food processing industries.
Los Angeles County is known for its extensive industrial base, contributing significantly to the local economy.
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Orange County: Home to significant manufacturing activities, especially in furniture manufacturing, metal fabrication, and food processing. The proximity to the Port of Long Beach facilitates efficient transportation of goods and raw materials.
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Inland Empire: This region, encompassing Riverside and San Bernardino counties, is a crucial logistics and distribution hub. The area has numerous warehouses and distribution centres that rely on the port for importing and exporting goods.
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San Diego County: Although farther south, San Diego's diverse manufacturing sector, including biotechnology, electronics, and shipbuilding, also benefits from the port's services.