Jamba Moving Longtime West Hills Location Across The Street To Woodland Hills

Replacing a Subway, the new Jamba straddles neighborhood lines, separated by Victory Boulevard.

Woodland Hills later this year will be home to a new Jamba. The smoothie and juice chain has secured a 10-year lease for an approximately 1,152-square-foot, end-cap retail unit, at 22814 Victory Boulevard. The Jamba in the nearby Fallbrook Shopping Center, at 22815 Victory Boulevard in the adjacent West Hills neighborhood, will relocate to this new location, replacing a Subway.

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A spokesperson for the chain, which is owned by Atlanta-based Focus Brands, told What Now Los Angeles that they aim to open the location later this year. An exact timeline was not given and neither was a reason for the relocation. Also unclear is when the current outpost, which opened more than a decade ago, will close its doors ahead of the move.

Jamba’s menu includes a variety of smoothies, juices, and bowls. Plant-based options and oat milk are available. Other foods served at Jamba include baked goods, flatbreads, wraps, and breakfast options like oatmeal and sandwiches. The company was founded as Jamba Juice in 1990. It underwent a rebrand last year.

Former Subway
Michelle Goldchain

Michelle Goldchain

Michelle Goldchain is a D.C.-born content creator who previously worked as the Editor of Curbed DC at Vox Media for three and a half years. She has contributed to several local publications, including Vox, Education Week, Washington Business Journal, Eater DC, Washington City Paper, DCist, Washingtonian, and Greater Greater Washington. She also has a background in photography, social media management, and the visual arts. Her main side hustle is a surreal comedy show on YouTube, called Artsplained, that focuses on increasing interest and knowledge in the arts through quirky sketches and long-form essays.
Michelle Goldchain

Michelle Goldchain

Michelle Goldchain is a D.C.-born content creator who previously worked as the Editor of Curbed DC at Vox Media for three and a half years. She has contributed to several local publications, including Vox, Education Week, Washington Business Journal, Eater DC, Washington City Paper, DCist, Washingtonian, and Greater Greater Washington. She also has a background in photography, social media management, and the visual arts. Her main side hustle is a surreal comedy show on YouTube, called Artsplained, that focuses on increasing interest and knowledge in the arts through quirky sketches and long-form essays.

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