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ABOVE 100 YEAR FLOOD PLAIN

 

 

AN ADDITIONAL 500k+ SF READY TO BUILD TODAY
EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION HUB
SIGNIFICANTLY LOWER LAND COSTS THAN NORTHERN SITES
  • 63.03 acres for sale or lease
  • All entitlements in place mean predictability and rapid start
  • Fast pro-business permitting process
  • Dramatically speeds up timing and lowers cost
  • Easy access to I-5 North and South
  • Zoned: Light Industrial
  • Foreign Free Trade Zone
  • Lower taxes = significant savings
  • All approvals are in place = no delays, no added costs
  • No traffic, school, or park impact fees
  • No traffic moratorium

Pacific Northwest Regional Logistics Center is strategically located adjacent to Interstate 5, which runs north-south from the Canadian border to Mexico, at the SR 505 interchange in Winlock, WA, and one exit south of US 12, which runs from the Pacific Ocean to Detroit, MI.


Corporate Neighbors


 

 

Lowe’s Home Centers recently selected our site for their 1.2 million square foot, state-of-the-art regional distribution center that will serve more than 60 stores in five states in Fall 2021, that will enable them to provide faster and more predictable deliveries in their growing distribution network. UNFI also recently moved its 1,150,000 square foot regional distribution center to Lewis County due to its centralized transportation hub location, the diverse, skilled, and trained labor base, and low cost of living. These attributes have also attracted many other companies to the area.

Lowe’s Home Improvement  a 1.2 million-square-foot distribution center  in Winlock in Lewis County Winlock Industrial Park

 

Market Overview

The center of the Puget Sound region’s warehouse market shifted south this month when a 1.2 million square foot facility opened at the Port of Centralia.

“Puget Sound Industrial Market Expands” via Puget Sound Business Journal

Rising rents, lack of available large distribution facilities, land use and entitlement restrictions within the infill metro markets, are forcing users into secondary and tertiary locations throughout the western region to better meet the needs of major population centers.

With the lack of available large land parcels for industrial development and increasing land costs, developers and institutional investors are moving outward from the core markets of Seattle, Portland, and Tacoma for lower-cost alternatives in well-located submarkets. Many of the national distribution tenants such as Amazon, Whirlpool, Home Depot Best Buy, Trader Joes and Target have invested in significant distribution centers outside the core markets, but along the I-5 “logistics corridor” connecting the Pacific Northwest’s largest metropolitan regions.

Land Restrictions/Projected Trends

As close-in locations become increasingly too expensive for users, secondary markets along the I-5 corridor have benefited with multiple tenants migrating outside of the primary major markets. The fast-growing Pacific Northwest economy, combined with the shortage of industrial land sites and the lack of new developments will continue driving demand for large-scale warehouse and distribution product for the foreseeable future. The primary beneficiaries of this demand are the well-located secondary markets with good access to transportation.

The Lewis County submarket is a prime example of the growing demand for new, well-located large warehouse and distribution facilities. Examples of large users in the submarket include major distribution centers for UNFI, Michael’s, Kroger/Fred Meyer, Lowe’s, National Frozen Foods Corp and Hardel Mutual Plywood. Combined, these six tenants alone occupy 3.5 million square feet.

Frequently Asked Questions

https://winlockindustrialpark.com/

Call the city of Winlockk (360) 785-3811

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