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Sarah Kowalczyk & Lotte Moore present:
Well maintained industrial livestock and meat processing facility situated on a 3-acre property in coveted West Petaluma offering multiple refrigerated and frozen storage rooms, livestock corrals, scale, hay barn, slaughter, carcass hanging, carcass breaking, equipment and supplies storage buildings, workshop/repair shop, foodservice and retail processed meat spaces. The property also boasts onsite wastewater treatment and permit to discharge to City of Petaluma. Certified organic and recognized by the Animal Welfare Approved program, this facility stands as a beacon of excellence in ethical and sustainable farming practices. Situated within the R4 (Residential 4) Zone, this property offers a multitude of possibilities.
Showings by Appointment:
Contact Sarah Kowalczyk
(415) 464-7484
[email protected]
Old-timers will remember Petaluma as the egg basket of Sonoma County. Thousands of chicken farms once operated on the outskirts of town. Today, Petaluma retains its rural feel, but those chicken farms have given way to vineyards, and increasingly, housing developments for residents who appreciate the access to relatively affordable homes and the direct commute to San Francisco 35 miles south on Highway 101.
If there is a single word to describe Petaluma and its homes, it is “picturesque.” The older part of town to the west of Highway 101 has retained many of its old Victorian homes, the former mansions of the chicken barons. Petaluma's commercial core is on the National Register of Historic Places. The central shopping district, mainly two-story stone buildings, has recently undergone a revitalization that includes an emphasis on downtown living. Dozens of antique shops operate in the old-town district.
Petaluma is graced with a riverfront -- once the third-busiest in California -- that has been restored, as well as a river walk. The galleries along the river showcase works from some of the best artists in the North Bay. Restaurants along the river provide a perfect place to gaze at sailboats as they pass through the distinctive D Street drawbridge. The annual Butter & Egg Days Parade & Festival, held in April, hearkens back to a simpler time.
