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Simi Valley Town Center is a lifestyle center located in Simi Valley, California. [1] It was owned and operated by Forest City Enterprises. The mall was sold to Alberta Development Partners and Walton Street Capital in 2010. [2] and as of October 2024, ownership has transitioned to SteelWave and Steerpoint Capital.
Frontier Town North Hudson: 1952-1998 Gala Amusement Park: East Elmhurst, Queens: 1890s–1920s Also known as North Beach Amusement Park Gaslight Village: Lake George: 1959–1989 Golden City Canarsie, Brooklyn: 1907–1939 Hoffman's Playland: Latham: 1952–2014 Indian Point Amusement Park: Buchanan: 1923–1950 Kiddie-Park Howard Beach ...
Formerly located at the Skatelab skate park (also in Simi Valley), the Skateboarding Hall of Fame reopened in December 2018 at a 10,000 square foot retail space located in the Simi Valley Town Center. Its collection now includes thousands of vintage boards, memorabilia, artifacts, a library, VHS, painting art, skating ramps, and a skate shop. [3]
Vietnam Town – San Jose (2007) Simi Valley Town Center – Simi Valley (2005) (11) Stanford Shopping Center – Palo Alto – 1,347,935 sq ft (125,227.3 m 2) (1955) Town Center at Corte Madera – Corte Madera (1958) Triangle Square – Costa Mesa (1992) The Village at Corte Madera – Corte Madera (1985) Westfield Century City – Los ...
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Simi Valley (/ ˈ s iː m iː / ⓘ; Chumash: Shimiyi) [8] [9] [10] is a city in the valley of the same name in the southeast region of Ventura County, California, United States.Simi Valley is 40 miles (65 km) from Downtown Los Angeles, making it part of the Greater Los Angeles Area.
Corriganville Movie Ranch was a working film studio and movie ranch for outdoor location shooting, as well as a Western-themed tourist attraction.The ranch, owned by actor and stuntman Ray "Crash" Corrigan, was located in the foothills of the Santa Susana Mountains in the Santa Susana Pass area of Simi Valley in eastern Ventura County, California.
The Simi Valley Historical Society and Rancho Simi Recreation and Park District allocated about $150,000 to restore an apricot pitting shed. The City of Simi Valley also contributed at least $24,000 through Community Development Block Grant funds to restore the 1920s woodshed with concrete pillars, a remnant of the area's apricot industry. [10]