Regal Logistics announced that it’s opening a new, state of the art warehouse near its existing Distribution Center (DC) at its Fife headquarters to meet 2015 logistics market demand and accommodate existing and new customers’ growth.   The additional 251K square feet raises Regal’s nationwide footprint to 2 million square feet of full service warehousing in major logistics hubs across the country including Seattle, Los Angeles and Charleston. The new facility (6546 20th St E, Fife, WA 98424) is adjacent to Regal’s existing DC and grows total square feet capacity to nearly 1.3 million in the Pacific Northwest (PNW).  Designed for high-volume, retail-compliant, quick-turnaround shipping with 30-foot clear height for maximum storage capacity and advanced technology infrastructure, including Warehouse Management System (WMS), full Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) capability and real time online shipment tracking with advanced dashboard, the new facility offers customers the same reliable administrative support, warehousing, inventory management, distribution, transportation, drayage and value added services of Regal’s existing DC. “The new warehouse will meet growing customer demand in an expanding logistics market during our busiest season of the year, when Regal is distributing huge volumes of goods to major retailers nationwide,” says Garry Neeves, Vice President, Regal Logistics.  Strategically located minutes from the ports of Tacoma and Seattle, the new warehouse features 62 shipping doors, ESFR sprinkler, and a secure gated yard. “Options and cost-conscious shipping to increase efficiency are critical for today’s high performance supply chain.  Regal’s most recent expansion provides customers plentiful cost-effective, secure warehousing that accommodates fluctuating space and labor requirements, features competitive rates, simplified pricing and terms, no minimums or long term commitments.  It enables us to move product more directly and cost-effectively and offer market-driven, flexible shipping solutions,” concludes Neeves.