“We are truly grateful for all the support we have from our Rancho Cucamonga manufacturing team and our community over the past 50 years,” a statement from PepsiCo Foods US said.
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The Fritrey plant in Southern California will close its manufacturing operations in 50 years, which could affect hundreds of jobs.
A Pepsico Foods Us statement emailed to USA Today on June 11 confirmed the “manufacturing operations closure” on Frito-Lay’s Rancho Cucamonga site. The factory will halt manufacturing operations, but warehouses, distribution, fleets and transportation teams will continue to operate here, according to Food, Beverage and Snack Corporation.
“We are truly grateful for all the support we have from our Rancho Cucamonga manufacturing team and our community over the past 50 years,” reads a statement from PepsiCo Foods Us. “We are committed to supporting those affected through this transition, providing salaries and benefits to affected employees.”
According to Frito-Lay, there are “over 30 advanced manufacturing plants nationwide.”
How many employees at the Fritrey Rancho Kucamonga factory could be fired?
PepsiCo did not say how many employees will be affected by the closure of the manufacturing plant. Additionally, PepsiCo facilities are not in the California Worker Coordination and Retraining Notice (Warn) database, so it is unclear when layoffs will occur. The warning law requires employers to give 60 days of notice prior to mass layoffs, plant closures, or employment.
Factory employees tell KTLA that they have been let go, and some are not allowed to transfer to another department and continue their work.
The Frito-Lay Rancho Cucamonga facility once adopted Richard Montañez, an American businessman who once challenged his claims by Snack Brand and Pepsico, but praised the Flamin’s Hot Cheetos.
Jonathan Limehouse covers USA Today’s broken and trending news. Contact him at jlimehouse@gannett.com.