Tejon Ranch

A master-planned community is developed with sequencing in mind. At Tejon Ranch, communities like Mountain Village at Tejon Ranch and Centennial at Tejon Ranch are intended to exist alongside infrastructure, open space, and employment centers.

Homes, roads, utilities, and public spaces are planned as one system. For Tejon Ranch, growth is anticipated.

This region is defined by its diversity of industries. It’s being shaped by many hands all at once.

Logistics and distribution at the Tejon Ranch Commerce Center. Retail and tourism at the Outlets at Tejon. Housing, hospitality, and future employment centers taking shape across the Ranch.

Taken together, it’s a coordinated shift from pass-through corridor to economic engine, where jobs, infrastructure, and investment build on eac other.

Tejon Ranch sits at the junction of I-5 and Highway 99, where goods, labor, and travel between Northern and Southern California converge.

That positioning is part of what makes the region we call home so valuable. It’s why distribution, logistics, and retail have concerted here. Because movement creates value and Tejon Ranch is where Central California’s movement occurs.

Growth is great, but it must connect to the larger world.

Positioned along I-5 at the meeting point of Northern and Southern California, Tejon Ranch has always been a corridor for movement, now evolving into a center of jobs, logistics, and commerce.

With millions of square feet of commercial space and a growing employment base, Tejon Ranch is where statewide demand meets physical capacity.

Development at Tejon Ranch starts with a simple question: Is it good for the land?

More than 240,000 acres of Tejon Ranch are permanently conserved, making it one of the largest private land conservation efforts in California history.

This is working land, actively managed for wildlife, water, and long-term balance. Stewardships is the foundation of Tejon Ranch, and that’s a promise we stand by.

California needs housing at scale. Few places can deliver it with room to plan properly.

Across four master-planned communities, Tejon Ranch is entitled for tens of thousands of homes, designed alongside infrastructure, jobs, and open space.

We envision something larger than just a tract of homes. We envision entire communities built to absorb growth the way it actually happens.

Tejon Ranch Co. (NYSE: TRC) reported a strong start to the year, reflecting continued operational progress and strategic growth across its business segments.

Driven by performance in mineral resources and ranch operations, along with disciplined cost management, the company delivered improved profitability and cash flow.

“We delivered a solid first quarter… the kind of operating progress to which we committed,” said President & CEO Matthew Walker.

With increased activity tied to new regional attractions and steady leasing momentum, Tejon Ranch remains well-positioned for continued growth.

The full earnings release, information on the call and the playback will be available on our Investor Relations website at ir.tejonranch.com

At the crossroads of California’s two primary corridors, the Tejon Ranch advantage is a combination of structure and location.

The Tejon Ranch Commerce Center is designated as a Foreign Trade Zone, allowing tenants to defer or reduce customs duties while goods move through the supply chain.

For companies moving product at scale, that changes the math. Faster movement. Lower friction. Built-in efficiency from day one.

Everything moving between Southern California and the Central Valley passes through this region. It’s a critical link in California’s transportation and economic network. Tejon Ranch occupies a central position in that corridor, and with it comes a responsibility to plan land use thoughtfully, balancing development needs with long term conservation.

Tejon Ranch spans 270,000 acres at the crossroads of California’s economic regions. Of that total, 240,000 acres are permanently preserved for habitat, open space, and working landscapes. This scale of conservation reflects a long term view of the land, one that balances economic development with the responsibility to protect natural resources for generations to come.