Starbucks closes at least 29 stores in California: Here’s the list

Starbucks is undergoing a major restructuring plan, which includes closing hundreds of stores nationwide and cutting 900 jobs at its corporate offices.

Although the coffee giant has not officially identified the locations that are closing (or have already closed), Newsweek compiled a list based on reports from several media outlets.

According to their findings, at least 29 Starbucks locations in California have already shut down, including eight in Los Angeles, eight in San Francisco, and three in San Diego. Additional closures likely exist but need to be verified. (report a closure).

California Starbucks Closures (source: Newsweek):

• 1303 Hermosa Ave, Hermosa Beach
• 1100 CA-1, Hermosa Beach
• 138 S Central Ave, Los Angeles
• 300 S Santa Fe Ave, Los Angeles
• 729 N Vignes St, Los Angeles
• 760-762 S Broadway, Los Angeles
• 444 S Flower St, Los Angeles
• 1090 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles
• 600 W 9th St, Los Angeles
• 216 26th St, Santa Monica
• 2924 Carlsbad Blvd, Carlsbad
• 1501 Fillmore St, San Francisco
• 49 Jefferson St, San Francisco
• 4094 18th St, San Francisco
• 44 Montgomery St, San Francisco
• 462 Powell St, San Francisco
• 689 Townsend St, San Francisco
• 350 Rhode Island St, San Francisco
• 125 Petaluma Blvd N, Petaluma
• 9868 Mission Gorge Road Santee Trolley, Santee
• 93 W Colorado Blvd, Pasadena
• 6000 Bollinger Canyon Road, San Ramon
• 4898 Convoy St, San Diego
• 16773 Bernardo Center Dr, San Diego
• 4227 Genesee Ave, San Diego
• 398 Hartz Ave A, Danville
• 20301 Hawthorne Blvd, Ste A, Torrance
• 1380 Pear Ave, Mountain View
• 2410 Charleston Road, Mountain View

“Each year, we open and close coffeehouses for a variety of reasons, from financial performance to lease expirations,” Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol told employees and shareholders last month. “This is a more significant action that we understand will impact partners and customers. Our coffeehouses are centers of the community, and closing any location is difficult.”

The review of Starbucks locations revealed that many are not meeting financial performance targets or failing to create the environment customers expect, Niccol said.