Los Angeles(Thechieftainspear) – The Los Angeles Rams are laying down long-term roots in the San Fernando Valley, with plans to establish a permanent headquarters and construct a sprawling sports and entertainment district in Woodland Hills, the team announced Monday.
Dubbed Rams Village at Warner Center, the project aims to redevelop 52 acres into a vibrant, multi-use neighborhood centered around the team’s cutting-edge training complex. Plans call for a blend of residential, commercial, and entertainment spaces designed to fit into the city’s broader vision for a more walkable and connected community.
The development falls within the Warner Center 2035 Plan, a city initiative guiding the transformation of 1,100 acres into a sustainable, transit-oriented urban hub. The Rams Village will align with this framework by emphasizing housing, employment opportunities, and green, accessible public spaces.
“As we mark our tenth season since returning to Los Angeles, we are proud to invest in this city’s future and continue building our legacy here,” said team owner E. Stanley Kroenke in a statement.
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The Rams’ permanent facility will feature more than 350,000 square feet of team operations, including two outdoor practice fields and a new 150,000-square-foot indoor training field designed to host up to 2,500 guests. Until the permanent complex is complete, the Rams will continue to operate from their temporary headquarters, which opened in August.
Kroenke’s real estate ventures have secured nearly 100 acres in the area since 2022, including the adjacent Westfield Topanga Village shopping center, which will remain open throughout the redevelopment.
The master plan, created by architectural firm Gensler, also includes two new indoor entertainment venues with seating capacities of 5,000 and 2,500, respectively. Additionally, it will introduce nearly 2 million square feet of commercial and office space, over 3 million square feet of new housing, and 9.5 acres of publicly accessible green space.
“This project has the potential to be a game-changer for the San Fernando Valley,” said Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass. “It brings new opportunities for jobs, housing, and community gathering spaces that will benefit the entire city.”
The Rams are expected to submit formal planning applications in the near future as the project moves into its next phase.
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