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Albertsons

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Albertsons Companies LLC^[1][2]

Formerly	Albertson's Inc. (until 2006 sale to Supervalu, Cerberus)
Type	Private
Industry	Retail / Grocery
Founded	July 21, 1939 (79 years ago) (1939-07-21)
Founder	Joe Albertson
Headquarters	Boise, Idaho, U.S.
Number of locations	2,269 (FY 2018)[3][4][5]
Key people	Robert G. Miller (Chairman Emeritus) Jim Donald (Co-Chairman) Vivek Sankaran (President & CEO) Bob Gordon (EVP & General Counsel)
Products	Bakery, dairy, deli, frozen foods, general grocery, meat, pharmacy, produce, seafood, snacks, liquor
Services	Supermarket
Revenue	US$[3][6]
Operating income	US$[3]
Net income	US$[3][6]
Total assets	US$[3]
Total equity	US$[3]
Owner	Cerberus Capital Management[7]
Number of employees	267,000 (FY 2018)[3][5]
Subsidiaries	Acme Markets Haggen Jewel-Osco Lucky Pavilions Plated Randalls Safeway Inc. Shaw's and Star Market Tom Thumb United Supermarkets Vons
Website	www.albertsons.com www.albertsonscompanies.com

Albertsons Companies LLC^[1][2] is an American grocery company founded and headquartered in Boise, IdahoCerberus Capital Management

With 2,269 stores and 267,000 employees,^[3][5] the company is the second-largest supermarket chain in North America after KrogerFortune 500^[8] Prior to its January 2015 merger with Safeway Inc.^[9] it had 1,075 supermarketsCerberus Capital Management^[10] The company's corporate name was Albertson's until 2002, when the apostrophe was removed.^[11]

Contents

• 1 History
  • 1.1 Beginnings
  • 1.2 Partnering with Skaggs
  • 1.3 Expansion in the 1990s
  • 1.4 American Stores
  • 1.5 2001–2004 restructuring
  • 1.6 Sale to Cerberus and SuperValu
  • 1.7 A leaner company
  • 1.8 New Albertsons acquisition
  • 1.9 United Supermarkets acquisition
  • 1.10 Safeway acquisition
  • 1.11 Announcement but postponement of going public and A&P acquisition
  • 1.12 Post-Safeway acquisitions
• 2 Chains
• 3 Brands
• 4 Operations
• 5 References
• 6 External links

History[edit]

Beginnings[edit]

Albertsons was founded by Joe Albertson on ^[12]July 21, 1939, in Boise, IdahoIdaho Statesman newspaper touted Joe Albertson's first store as "Idaho's largest and finest food store." The store was filled with perks that, at the time, were brand new: free parking, a money-back guarantee, and even an ice cream shop. The original store was built onto several times, but it was demolished in 1979 and a replacement store built on the same property. A brick monument stands on the northwest corner of 16th and State Streets in downtown Boise, commemorating the original store.

The cheese department of an Albertsons in Seattle (1955)

Joe Albertson's grocery store was an enormous success, and he reinvested his profits back into the business. New stores were opened in neighboring towns to the west, Nampa, Caldwell, and Emmett, before Pearl HarborWorld War II

Albertsons, Inc. became a public company in 1959, and its growth continued, opening its 100th store in SeattleCalifornia by acquiring Greater All American Markets, a small chain in Orange County

Partnering with Skaggs[edit]

In 1969, Albertsons partnered with Skaggs Drug Centers, owned by The Skaggs Companies, Inc., to create the first combination food/drug stores^[13], first in Texas. The partnership was a tremendous success for several years. The partnership ended due to the fact that it was getting more difficult to control. Neither partner could buy each other out, and the partnership was dissolved amicably in 1977. Skaggs kept stores in Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, and Albertsons kept stores in Florida, Alabama, and Louisiana, as well as some Texas^[14]

Albertsons continued to expand its base in the West during this time, buying Fazio's-Shopping Bag in 1972 from Fisher Foods,^[14] adding 46 stores to the Los Angeles area.

In 1982, Albertsons reorganized its management into four regions: California, Northwest, Intermountain, and South. The South stores included stores in Texas, Alabama, Louisiana, and Florida, as there were no stores between Louisiana and Florida. Albertsons continued to add stores in the 1980s, building or acquiring about 283 stores during the decade. Albertsons continued to expand in Texas beyond the Skaggs base in north Texas and San Antonio, entering the Dallas-Fort Worth market in 1984, and adding three Skaggs-Alpha Beta stores in Austin within months after entering that market in early 1989 with the acquisition of six Tom Thumb

Expansion in the 1990s[edit]

Albertsons began to expand heavily in the 1990s^[15]. In 1992, Albertsons bought the stores American StoresJewel-OscoPonca City, Oklahoma

The Skaggs acquisition was a success, and the new stores were integrated into Albertsons' Southern division. The ease of that acquisition and Albertsons' high-flying stock price led Albertsons to attempt expansion on a grand scale. In a series of acquisitions in the late 1990s, Albertsons purchased Seessel's^[16] and 14 other stores from Bruno's,^[17] Buttrey Food & Drug^[18] (divesting seven Buttrey stores and six Albertsons stores to Smith's and another two Buttrey stores to SuperValu), the Springfield, Missouri Smitty's^[14]

American Stores[edit]

A typical Albertsons in Boise, Idaho, in June 2007

In 1999, Albertsons made its biggest acquisition yet: American Stores Company, which included the chains ACME in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware; Lucky in California and Nevada; Jewel, Jewel-Osco in Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa, and two drug store chains: Osco Drug and Sav-on DrugsKroger's acquisition of Fred MeyerCalifornia, Nevada, and New Mexico

In January 2001, Albertsons restructured its "districts" to a divisional structure mostly based around distribution centers, with a drug store division and 18 regional division offices.^[19]

2001–2004 restructuring[edit]

On July 18, 2001, Larry Johnston, the new chairman and CEO of Albertson's, announced it would close 165 "underperforming" stores spread across 25 states, cut jobs, and reduce its newly created operating divisions. The first change was that the Utah, Idaho, and Big Sky (Montana) division were merged back into Intermountain, while Oregon, Washington, and the Inland Empire (eastern Washington and Northern Idaho) division would be consolidated back into a single Northwestern division. Albertsons sold its freestanding Osco Drug stores in the northeastern states to Jean Coutu Group, a CanadianBrooks Pharmacy^[20] the short-lived Des Moines stores would close as well^[21] and Albertsons began to issue Albertsons Preferred Savings Cards for all of its stores.

The following year, three more divisions were closed entirely:

• San Antonio: Having been in San Antonio since the Skaggs Albertsons days, at the time Albertsons was ranked as the area's number two grocer by market share, compared to H-E-BKrogerAustin^[22] The last store in South Texas to close, a store in Victoria, Texas^[23]
• Mid-South: In 2002, Albertsons shuttered its Mid-South division by selling its Seessel's supermarket chain in Memphis to Schnucks and stores in Mississippi to Brookshire'sBruno's stores, were sold to Publix^[24]
• Houston: After entering the market in the early 1990s, the troubled Houston division would be gone too, with Albertsons closing its 43 area stores, with most reopening as Kroger or Randalls (acquired with Safeway in 2015 and subsequent return to Houston), with 2 of them becoming H-E-BBryan–College Station^[22] The Greater Houston distribution center near Katy, built in 1996^[14] was sold to 99 Cents Only Stores^[25]

Additionally, the distribution center in Tulsa, Oklahoma, (home of the Great Plains division) was sold to Fleming Companies^[26] The Great Plains division stretched all the way into Omaha, Nebraska^[27] The sale of the distribution center included a distribution deal for Fleming to continue to supply Oklahoma and Omaha.^[28]

After stabilizing the company's finances and consolidating divisions, in 2004, Albertsons acquired Shaw's Supermarkets and Star Market from Sainsbury's^[29] Albertsons also purchased Bristol Farms^[30] During the same time, Albertsons exited the markets of Omaha, Nebraska,^[31] where it closed or sold 21 stores, and New Orleans, Louisiana where it closed seven, selling four to A&P^[32]

Sale to Cerberus and SuperValu[edit]

Despite this, the acquisition spree had caused significant problems for Albertsons, Inc. Many of the acquired chains had systems that did not mesh well with Albertsons. Financing those acquisitions required Albertsons Inc. to take on significant debt. Added to those problems were significant changes in consumer buying patterns, including new competition from large discounters such as Walmart and Costco

After several assessments of the company and months of rumors it was announced on January 23, 2006, Albertsons, Inc. was to be sold to a consortium of companies. SuperValu would take the bulk of the company including the brand names and what was considered to be the stronger divisions, including the Albertsons divisions of Southern California, Northwest, and Intermountain, as well as the ACME, Shaw's Supermarkets and Star Market, Bristol Farms, and Jewel-Osco^[33]

CVS

What was left of Albertsons Inc. became Albertsons, LLC,^[34] purchased by a CerberusCVS PharmacyKimco Realty Corporation, Schottenstein Stores Corp.

As of June 2, 2006, the company's retail stores were divided as follows:

• SuperValu had acquired 1,124 stores in the deal, including:
  • ACME (134 locations)
  • ACME Express, Jewel Express, and Albertsons Express (107 fuel centers)
  • Albertsons (564 locations in Southern California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming) – New Albertsons Inc. (later sold to Albertsons LLC)^[35]
  • Bristol Farms (11 locations)
  • Jewel and Jewel-Osco (198 locations)
  • Lazy Acres (1 location)
  • Max Foods (4 locations) (3 converted into Lucky, 1 became Albertsons in July 2006)
  • Osco Pharmacy and Sav-on Pharmacy (906 in-store pharmacies)
  • Save-A-Lot (2 stores franchised by Shaw's)
  • Shaw's (169 locations)
  • Star Market (20 locations)
  • Distribution centers (11 centers)
• CVS acquired all (approximately 702) of the stand-alone Osco Drug and Sav-on Drugs rebranding them all as CVS Pharmacy
• The Cerberus-led Albertsons LLC retained:
  • Albertsons (655 locations in Arizona, Northern California, Colorado, Florida, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Wyoming – Albertsons LLC)
  • County Line Liquors (1 location)
  • Grocery Warehouse (1 location)
  • Jewel-Osco (2 locations)
  • Max Foods (2 locations)
  • Super Saver Foods (23 locations, 21 closed in late 2006)

Following the sale, Albertson's, Inc., was removed from the NYSE^[36] but it was New Albertsons Inc. assumed most of the debt, got most of the property, and transitioned Albertsons stock into SuperValu stock.

The five Albertsons Inc. divisions that remained as Albertsons LLC were the Dallas/Fort Worth division (Texas excluding El Paso, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas), the Rocky Mountain division (Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, and South Dakota), the Southwest division (Arizona, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas), the Florida division (Florida), and the Northern California division (northern California and northern Nevada). Albertson's LLC has concentrated on rebuilding market share and its store base in its strongest areas, and divesting stores and other property in its weaker areas.

On June 6, 2006, only one week after Albertsons LLC was created, the company announced its intent to close 100 Albertsons stores by August 2006.^[37] Those closures were spread across all five divisions. Soon after, the company announced that it would be shutting down its online delivery service on July 21, 2006.^[38] To distinguish the two companies, Albertsons LLC created a second website, AlbertsonsMarket.com.

A leaner company[edit]

In November 2006, it was announced that the Northern California division, consisting of stores located in northern California and northern Nevada, would be sold to Save Mart^[39] The company gradually converted all the stores to its Save Mart banner over summer 2007, except for stores in the San Francisco Bay area, which were rebranded as Lucky.^[39][40] The deal included two Northern California distribution centers. Most of the Albertsons locations had originally been branded as Lucky before Albertson's 1999 purchase of American Stores^[39]

Most of the changes in the next six years would downscale the remaining divisions. In the Dallas-Fort Worth division, in 2007, the distribution center was sold to Associated Wholesale Grocers,^[41] and Albertsons would exit both Oklahoma^[42] and Austin.^[43] The Oklahoma stores were sold to Associated Wholesale Grocers associates while the Austin stores were sold to H-E-B^[44] even into 2011.^[45]

The Florida division, which was always discontiguous with Albertsons' main market, suffered a blow in June 2008 when Albertsons LLC entered into an agreement with Lakeland, FloridaPublix^[46] In April 2012, the company closed most of its stores in Florida.^[47][48] The Plant City distribution center was sold to Gordon Food Service^[49] though the Florida Division continued to be located there. By April 2012, only four stores remained in the entire state of Florida.^[50]

The Rocky Mountain division slowly shed stores.^[51][52][53] By April 2007, there were only 32 stores left in the state of Colorado.^[54] In December 2007, SuperValu^[55] 2008 also brought the sale of Albertsons' lone South Dakota and Nebraska stores to Nash Finch^[56] In August 2009, the distribution center and division office closed and the 26 remaining stores moved to the Southwest division.^[57]

Only the Southwest division was spared the major cuts suffered by the other divisions. On June 12, 2007, Albertson's LLC agreed to acquire all Raley'sAlbuquerque and one store in Taos^[58]

A typical Albertsons-Savon store in Dallas, Texas in October 2005. This store has since been sold as part of FTC-ordered divestment, and later became Minyard Sun Fresh Market, but has since closed.

In June 2007, Albertson's LLC decided to discontinue its Preferred Savings Card Program, choosing instead offer discounted items to all of its customers.^[59] In September 2007, all Albertsons stores in the Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas, and Florida markets began collecting their Albertsons Preferred Savings Cards.^[60] and in May 2008, Albertsons exited the fuel business and sold 72 Albertsons Express gas stations to Valero Energy, which converted most of them to Corner Store^[61]

New Albertsons acquisition[edit]

While Albertsons LLC had restored its stores to profitability, SuperValu's New Albertsons Inc. had done poorly. While SuperValu did remodel many stores and open a few new stores, New Albertsons had shrunk. Of the 1100+ stores SuperValu acquired in 2006, less than 900 remained by 2013.^[62] Under SuperValu, Bristol Farms had been sold off,^[63] 36 Utah stores were sold to Associated Food Stores (leaving just three traditional Albertsons stores in the state),^[64][65] the Wisconsin Jewel-Osco stores had been sold or closed,^[66] as well as the Shaw's^[67] Additionally, like Albertsons LLC, most of the fuel stations had been shuttered or sold to other operators.^[68]

On January 10, 2013, it was announced^[69] that SuperValu was selling New Albertsons (Albertsons, ACME, Shaw's/Star Market, and Jewel-Osco, though they had previously sold off Bristol Farms in 2010) to Cerberus Capital Management^[10] In February 23, 2013, AB Acquisition announced it would split operations of the newly combined company into eight divisions: Northwestern, Intermountain, Southern California, Southern, Jewel-Osco, ACME, Shaw's, and Southwestern, and in March 2013, the deal was officially closed. On paper, Albertsons LLC controlled the Albertsons-branded stores and New Albertsons Inc. controlled ACME, Shaw's/Star Market, and Jewel-Osco, but it was operated as one company.

On June 11, 2013, Albertsons announced its plans to merge its duplicate websites, social media accounts and mobile apps onto one of each kind, ending the use of the Albertsons Market branding (though this was never used on store exteriors) and AlbertsonsMarket.com.^[70] While its website consolidation appeared to take place as expected, its applications received bad reviews^[71]—but the biggest consequence was the mistaken deletion of their previous Facebook page and loss of over 200,000 fans. While no details were given as to the mistake made, Albertsons simply admitted that while attempting to join their Albertsons page with over 200,000 Likes and their Albertsons Market page with over 80,000 Likes, something went wrong resulting in the loss of thousands of Likes and comments.

That same month, Albertsons did away with the Preferred Savings Card in the former SuperValu stores that Albertsons LLC had dispensed with in 2007.^[72] The cards briefly continued in Southern California stores before being discontinued in July 2013.

United Supermarkets acquisition[edit]

On September 9, 2013, the company acquired ^[73]LubbockUnited Supermarkets LLC^[74] On February 4, 2014 the FTCAmarillo, Texas and Wichita Falls, Texas^[75] The United Supermarkets family brands include Market Street, Amigos, and United Express.^[76]

After the deal was finalized, the Albertsons Market brand was revived for Albertsons stores operated by United. The first to be branded as such opened in Alamogordo, New Mexico

Safeway acquisition[edit]

On February 19, 2014, Safeway began to explore selling itself, and by February 21, 2014, it was in advanced negotiations with Cerberus Capital Management^[77] On March 6, 2014, Cerberus (parent company of Albertsons) announced it would purchase Safeway for $9.4 billion in a deal expected to close in the 4th quarter of the year.^[78]

On July 25, 2014, Safeway stockholders approved the merger with Albertsons.^[5]

In December 2014, Albertsons announced that the Haggen Company^[79]

On January 30, 2015, Albertsons officially acquired Safeway Inc. after being cleared by the FTC,^[9] thus giving it control of the Safeway store banners, including Randalls, Tom Thumb, Carrs Safeway, Vons, and Pavilions, plus Safeway's 49% share of Casa Ley, a Mexican^[80] Following the merger, Albertsons announced the new company would have 14 divisions led by three regional offices.^[81]

• Acme Division: East Region, existing Acme Markets (based in Malvern, PA
• Eastern Division: East Region, existing Eastern Division of Safeway (based in Lanham, MD
• Shaw's Division: East Region, existing Shaw's/Star Market (based in West Bridgewater, MA
• Jewel-Osco DivisionItasca, IL
• Portland Division: North Region, existing Safeway Portland division with Albertsons stores from Northwestern in Oregon. Includes the entire state of Oregon except Ontario, plus Clark County, Washington.
• Denver Division: North Region, existing Safeway Denver division with some Albertsons stores from Intermountain. Includes stores in most of Colorado (except for the Grand Junction stores which are part of Intermountain, and the DurangoFarmington, New Mexico
• Intermountain Division: North Region, most of the existing Albertsons division with some Safeway stores from the Seattle Division. Includes all stores in North Dakota, most of Idaho except for the northern panhandle (which is part of the Seattle Division), most of Utah except for the far southern portion (which is part of the Southwest Division), northeastern Nevada, the western third of Wyoming, and stores in the Grand Junction, Colorado area.
• Northern California Division: North Region, existing Safeway division (based in Pleasanton, CA
• Seattle Division: North Region, existing Safeway division with some Albertsons stores from Northwestern. Includes all stores in the state of Washington (except Clark County) and in the northern Idaho Panhandle.
• Southwest Division: South Region, merged Southwest Safeway and Albertsons divisions (based in Phoenix, AZEl Paso, Texas
• Southern Division: South Region, existing Albertsons South division (based in Fort Worth, TX) combined with Tom Thumb
• Houston Division: South Region, existing Randalls
• Southern California Division: South Region, merged Vons Safeway division (excluding southern Nevada/Las Vegas stores, which became part of the new Southwest Division) with Albertsons division (based in Fullerton, CA
• United Division: South Region, existing United division (based in Lubbock, TX

Announcement but postponement of going public and A&P acquisition[edit]

After several months of rumors, the combined operation announced it would go public as Albertsons Companies, Inc. (the new name of AB Acquisition LLC). Albertsons attempted to IPO with the ticker ABS on October 14, 2015, planning to raise as much as $1.7 billion, selling 65.3 million shares with a range of $23 - $26 per share. However, the company postponed the listing due to market conditions, particularly after Wal-Mart warned of more challenged sales earlier that day. Albertsons has reportedly postponed the IPO indefinitely, as of October 2015.^[1] All during this time, Albertsons continued to expand, purchasing 70 stores owned by the bankrupt Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company (operating under the names of The Food Emporium, A&P, A&P Fresh, Superfresh, and Pathmark), which were quickly reopened as ACME^[82][83]

Post-Safeway acquisitions[edit]

Albertsons in Weatherford, Texas in May 2017

At the time of the Albertsons-Safeway merger, the 18-store Pacific Northwest chain Haggen^[84] On September 1, 2015, Haggen announced that the company had filed a lawsuit against Albertsons LLC and Albertsons Holdings LLC ("Albertsons") seeking more than $1 billion in damages.^[85] The complaint, which was filed that day in United States District Court for the District of Delaware, alleged that following Haggen's December 2014 purchase of 146 Albertsons and Safeway stores, Albertsons engaged in "coordinated and systematic efforts to eliminate competition and Haggen as a viable competitor in over 130 local grocery markets in five states," and "made false representations to both Haggen and the FTC about Albertsons' commitment to a seamless transformation of the stores into viable competitors under the Haggen banner."^[86]

A week later Haggen filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and began the process of closing all but a few dozen 'core' stores in the Pacific Northwest.^[87][88] Albertsons would buy back 33 of the stores being sold at auction.^[89] In January 2016, Albertsons settled the lawsuit, agreeing to pay $5.75 million to Haggen, and subsequently reached an agreement to acquire the remaining 29 'core' Haggen stores located in Washington and Oregon for $106 million, the deal being approved on March 29, 2016.^[84] As part of the deal, 15 stores would still operate under the Haggen banner, with the rest converted to Albertsons locations.

During this time, the Albertsons family experienced further changes. On January 11, 2016, it was announced that the three remaining Albertsons stores in Florida, located in Largo, Altamonte Springs and Oakland Park^[90] It would also re-align the stores toward the Eastern Division. In 2016, smaller acquisitions included Homedale, IdahoSanta Rosa, CaliforniaUnited Supermarkets subsidiary acquired seven locations from Sweetwater, Texas^[91] In late 2016, it was announced that Andronico's^[92]

On February 17, 2017, the Randalls store in south Katy, Texas, serving the Cinco RanchHoustonarea distribution center near Cypress, Texas, would be closed and the operations consolidated in the Roanoke, Texas Tom Thumb distribution center in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplexFort Worth^[93] Additionally, the stores in the Albuquerque, New Mexico^[94] On September 20, 2017, Albertsons acquired meal kit company Plated^[95]

On February 20, 2018, Albertsons announced plans to acquire Rite Aid^[96] In addition to retaining the stand-alone Rite Aid pharmacies, its Osco and Sav-on^[97]

Chains[edit]

Albertsons operates stores under the following banners:^[98]

• Acme: 168 locations (CT, DE, MD, NJ, NY and PA) ^[99][100]
• Albertsons: 405 locations (AZ, AR, CA, CO, ID, LA, MT, NV, NM, ND, OR, TX, UT, WA and WY)^[101]
• Albertsons Market: 28 locations (NM and TX)^[102]
• Amigos: 4 locations (TX)^[103]
• Andronico's: 2 locations (CA)^[104]
• Carrs: 11 locations (AK)^[105]
• Haggen: 15 locations (WA)^[106]
• Jewel-Osco: 188 locations (IL, IA, and IN)^[107]
• Lucky: 5 locations (CA and UT)^[108]
• Market Street: 19 locations (NM and TX)^[109]
• Pak 'n Save 3 locations (CA)^[110]
• Pavilions: 26 locations (Southern California)^[111]
• Randalls: 38^[112] locations (Greater Houston and Greater Austin, TX)^[113]
• Safeway: 895 locations (AK, AZ, CA, CO, DC, DE, HI, ID, MD, MT, NE, NV, NM, OR, SD, VA, WA, WY)^[114]
• Safeway Community Markets: 4 locations (CA)
• Shaw's: 129 locations (MA, ME, NH, RI and VT)^[115]
• Star Market: 20 locations (MA)^[116]
• Tom Thumb: 62^[112] locations (Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex, TX)^[117]
• United Supermarkets: 44 locations (Texas Panhandle)^[118]
• Vons: 200 locations (Southern California and Southern Nevada)^[119]

Brands[edit]

Albertsons once owned several store brands ("private labelGood Day, Village Market, A+, Master's Choice, and Janet Lee (named after the executive vice-president's daughter). The drug store brands (used for health and beauty aids, over-the-counter medications, and intimate paper goods) were consolidated under the name "Equaline," rather than the previous name, "Sav-On Osco by Albertsons" brand. Albertsons introduced an upscale private label brand, "Essensia," in 2003, which was later renamed by SuperValu as Culinary Circle.

Store brand items in Albertsons stores included Albertsons (national brand quality food), Shoppers Value (value priced items), Homelife (national brand quality non-foods), Culinary Circle ("gourmet" foods and ready-made meals), Whole Care Pet (pet foods and supplies), Baby Basics (diapers and infant care items), Java Delight (coffee), Farm Fresh (fresh produce), Arctic Shores (frozen seafood), Stockman & Dakota (high-quality beef), Flavorite (national brand quality foods, used throughout Supervalu stores), Stone Ridge (ice cream and sherbet), Super Chill (soft drinks and mixers), Equaline (health and beauty products), and Wild Harvest (natural and organic foods). In 2011 SuperValu announced it would eliminate Flavorite and all brands named after the chains it operates (such as Albertsons, Jewel, Shaw's, etc.) and would replace those labels with a new label, Essential Everyday.

After its purchase of Safeway, Albertsons began replacing some of its brands with Safeway's. O Organics and Open Nature replaced Wild Harvest, Pantry Essentials replaced Shoppers Value while Refreshe replaced Super Chill. By late 2015, the remaining store brands were be replaced with "Signature" (formerly Safeway Kitchens, Home, Farms and Care). In addition, Albertsons also started selling Lucerne dairy products, Mom To Mom baby products and Priority Pet Food as well.

Albertsons Companies line of Own Brands ^[120]products launches 1,100 brand new items a year, making it one of the most diverse in-house brands in the country. Albertsons Companies’ O Organics line is one of the nation's largest brand of USDA-certified organic products, with annual sales over $1 billion. The O Organics line offers a wide array of different products, giving every customer on every budget access to healthy, organic items.

Some of the brands in use are:

• Signature Select - Main line of grocery products
• Signature Reserve - Premium alternative to products in the Signature Select line
• Value Corner - Cheaper alternative to products in the Signature Select/Lucerne line
• O Organics - Organic products
• Open Nature - 100% natural products
• Lucerne Dairy Farms - Main dairy brand, used for ice cream, cheese, yogurt, and milk
• Signature Cafe - Brand used for things sold at the Deli counter, soups, and refrigerated food made by the Deli and sold in the Deli Department
• Signature Farms - Produce Department brand for fresh fruits and vegetables
• Signature Care - Home and wellness products
• Primo Taglio - Deli brand for meat and cheese
• Debi Lilly Design - Floral and home décor products
• waterfrontBISTRO - Frozen seafood products^[121]

Operations[edit]

On average, stores in the Albertsons Companies range between 50,000 square feet (4,600 m²) and 70,000 square feet (6,500 m²)^[122] and almost universally feature a produce department, a meat and seafood counter, a deli, and a bakery, with many of the stores also featuring in-store banks and pharmacies. Larger and newer stores may include enhanced amenities, including Starbuckssalad bars

References[edit]

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19. ^ "ALBERTSON'S SWITCHING TO DIVISIONAL STRUCTURE"supermarketnews.com. January 22, 2001.
20. ^ "Albertson's plans to sell 80 New England drugstores"deseretnews.com. December 7, 2001.
21. ^ "Albertson's plans to close all 3 metro-area groceries" Des Moines Register – Des Moines, Iowa Subjects: Business closings Author: Bergstrom, Kathy Date: October 3, 2001 Start Page: D.1 Section: BUSINESS Abstract (Document Summary) The Des Moines area stores closing are at 100 Army Post Road and 3400 E. 33rd St. and in Urbandale at 3799 86th St. Albertson's said it would seek a buyer for the locations of the stores, the firm's only supermarkets in Iowa.
22. ^ Jump up to: ^{a b} Milligan, Tara (March 13, 2002). "Albertson's saying good-bye to Memphis; closing, selling Seessel's stores". Memphis Business Journal. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
23. ^ "The Victoria Advocate - Google News Archive Search"news.google.com.
24. ^ "Publix: Grocer's buying spree not over in Middle Tennessee"Bizjournals.com. Retrieved May 16, 2018.
25. ^ "99 Cents Only Stores Open in Texas – Progressive Grocer"Progressivegrocer.com.
26. ^ "Fleming buys Albertson's facility"tulsaworld.com.
27. ^ "Albertson's, Inc. Introduces Two Stores Under One Roof in Omaha"Prnewswire.com.
28. ^ "Fleming Strikes Major Supply Agreement with Albertson's"Prnewswire.com.
29. ^ Hays, Constance L. (March 27, 2004). "Albertsons Buying Shaw's, New England Grocery Chain"The New York Times.
30. ^ Fixmer, Andy (December 13, 2004). "Albertson's Plans Upscale Push With Bristol Farms Expansion" (PDF). Greif & Co. Los Angeles Business Journal. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 11, 2016. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
31. ^ "ALBERTSON'S TO EXIT OMAHA, SHEDDING 21 STORES"mobile.nytimes.com.
32. ^ "ALBERTSONS TO CLOSE ALL OF ITS STORES IN NEW ORLEANS"The New York Times. April 17, 2004.
33. ^ "News Release dated January 23, 2006"Sec.gov.
34. ^ "Current Report"Sec.gov.
35. ^ "Traditions & History". Retrieved October 4, 2014.
36. ^ "Markit RED Notification: Albertson's Inc" (PDF). markit. June 12, 2008.
37. ^ Albertsons to close 100 of its stores Deseret News (Salt Lake City), June 8, 2006.
38. ^ Albertson's LLC to Close Shutter Online Shopping Service Progressive Grocer/AllBusiness.com, July 13, 2006^{[dead link]}
39. ^ Jump up to: ^{a b c} Albertsons is sold in Northern California AllBusiness, November 28, 2006.^{[dead link]}
40. ^ "Lucky return: Save Mart gambles on revival of storied name"Mercury News. July 18, 2007.
41. ^ "Albertson's LLC to Exit Oklahoma, Outsource DFW Grocery Distribution"Progressivegrocer.com.
42. ^ "Albertsons leaving Oklahoma"Tulsaworld.com.
43. ^ [1]
44. ^ "Albertsons to close 6 D-FW stores"Dallasnews.com. September 30, 2007. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
45. ^ "Albertsons to close 5 stores in Dallas-Fort Worth"Dallas News. January 14, 2011.
46. ^ Publix buying 49 Albertsons Stores, AllBusiness, June 9, 2008 Archived May 1, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
47. ^ KENNEDY, KYLE (April 11, 2012). "Albertsons Closing Most Florida Stores, Plant City Distribution Center"The Ledger.
48. ^ Pedicini, Sandra (April 10, 2012). "Most Florida Albertsons will shutter"Orlando Sentinel.
49. ^ "Albertsons sells distribution center"Tbo.com. January 9, 2010.
50. ^ "Albertsons closing most Florida stores"Articles.orlandosentinel.com.
51. ^ Albertsons to close nine stores, Rocky Mountain News, January 20, 2007. Archived September 30, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
52. ^ Albertsons closing 5 Denver-area stores, Denver Business Journal, August 25, 2009.
53. ^ "Albertsons to close more Denver-area stores"9News. January 8, 2010. Archived from the original
54. ^ "Albertsons closing 9 stores in state"Denverpost.com. January 19, 2007.
55. ^ Supervalu will acquire Albertsons stores, The Casper Star Tribune, December 20, 2007.
56. ^ "Nash Finch to buy Rapid City Albertsons"Rapidcityjournal.com.
57. ^ "Albertsons to shut 5 Colorado stores"Denver Post. August 25, 2009.
58. ^ Albertson's LLC to Acquire Raley's New Mexico Stores, PR Newswire, June 13, 2007.
59. ^ Albertsons to discontinue loyalty cards today, The Arizona Republic, June 20, 2007.
60. ^ Albertsons's ditches loyalty cards, Dallas Morning News, September 27, 2007.^{[dead link]}
61. ^ "Valero to Buy Albertson's C-Stores"Cspdailynewsd.com.
62. ^ "Supervalu sells 877 stores, reuniting Albertsons under one operator"Drugstorenews.com.
63. ^ Huffstutter, P. J. (October 29, 2010). "Bristol Farms markets sold"Articles.latimes.com.
64. ^ Hancock, Laura (July 29, 2009). "Associated Foods to buy 36 Albertsons stores in Utah"Deseretnews.com.
65. ^ "Albertsons stores in Utah"Albertsons. Archived from the original on March 20, 2017. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
66. ^ "Jewel-Osco store closures to begin March 23"Bizjournals.com. Retrieved May 16, 2018.
67. ^ "SUPERVALU Announces Sale of Connecticut Shaw’s Stores"Businesswire.com.
68. ^ "Supervalu sells most of its gas stations"Bizjournals.com. Retrieved May 16, 2018.
69. ^ "SUPERVALU Announces Definitive Agreement for Sale of Five Retail Grocery Banners to Cerberus-Led Investor Group". Retrieved January 14, 2013.
70. ^ "Big Changes are Coming!"the original on June 29, 2013. Retrieved June 26, 2013.
71. ^ "AlbertsonsMkt for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad on the iTunes App Store". Retrieved June 26, 2013.
72. ^ "Albertsons Card Free Savings"the original on August 29, 2013. Retrieved March 7, 2014.
73. ^ "Albertsons » Albertson's LLC to Acquire United Supermarkets LLC"www.albertsons.com. Retrieved December 13, 2018.
74. ^ "Albertson's LLC to Acquire United Supermarkets LLC"the original on December 1, 2013. Retrieved February 13, 2014.
75. ^ "FTC gives final approval for United-Albertsons merger". Retrieved February 13, 2014.
76. ^ "Serving Texans in the Texas tradition". Retrieved February 13, 2014.
77. ^ "Cerberus in advanced talks to buy Safeway"Reuters. Retrieved February 21, 2014.
78. ^ "Albertsons Owner to Buy Safeway for More than $9 Billion"NBC News. March 6, 2014.
79. ^ "Washington-based Haggen grocery chain buying 146 Albertson, Safeway stores in the West"Fox Business Network. December 20, 2014. Archived from the original on March 26, 2015. Retrieved March 13, 2015.
80. ^ "Safeway earnings may drop / Grocery chain blames slow sales, health costs"
81. ^ "Albertsons and Safeway Name Senior Leadership Team for Appointment Upon Completion of Proposed Merger"
82. ^ "ACME, Stop & Shop reduce A&P purchases"Producenews.com.
83. ^ "ACME: Getting Better Every Day!"Acme. Archived from the original on September 23, 2017. Retrieved December 18, 2018.
84. ^ Jump up to: ^{a b} "Judge approves sale of Haggen to Albertsons". The Seattle Times. March 29, 2016. Retrieved April 3, 2016.
85. ^ González, Ángel (September 1, 2015). "Haggen sues Albertsons for $1 billion over big grocery deal"The Seattle Times. Retrieved September 16, 2015.
86. ^ "Haggen Sues Albertsons for Damages"the original on September 7, 2015. Retrieved September 10, 2015.
87. ^ González, Ángel (September 9, 2015). "Struggling Haggen files for bankruptcy protection, parts with Southwest co-CEO"The Seattle Times. Retrieved September 10, 2015.
88. ^ "Chapter 11 Petition" (PDF). PacerMonitor. September 8, 2015. Retrieved November 16, 2015.
89. ^ Gallagher, Dave (March 9, 2016). "How would Albertsons swallow up Haggen?"The Bellingham Herald. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
90. ^ "Safeway store coming to Altamonte Springs". Retrieved January 23, 2016.
91. ^ "Archived copy"the original on March 12, 2017. Retrieved March 10, 2017.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
92. ^ "2 Safeway Community Markets, formerly Andronico's, now open in North Berkeley"Berkelyside.com. March 1, 2017.
93. ^ "Albertsons combining 2 Texas divisions"Supermarketnews.com. March 9, 2017.
94. ^ "Presence News" (PDF). Archive.is. March 10, 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 10, 2017.
95. ^ "Albertsons Companies Acquires Plated to Transform the Food Experience for Consumers"Albertsons.com. September 20, 2017.
96. ^ "Albertsons Companies and Rite Aid Merge to Create Food, Health, and Wellness Leader"BusinessWire. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
97. ^ Hirsch, Lauren (August 8, 2018). "Rite Aid and Albertsons agree to terminate their merger"CNBC. Retrieved August 9, 2018.
98. ^ "About Us"Albertsons. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
99. ^ "Three area SuperFresh stores become ACME markets this week"Mainline Media News. Retrieved January 5, 2016.
100. ^ https://local.acmemarkets.com
101. ^ https://local.albertsons.com/
102. ^ https://local.albertsonsmarket.com/
103. ^ https://local.amigosunited.com/
104. ^ https://local.andronicos.com/
105. ^ https://local.carrsqc.com/
106. ^ http://www.haggen.com/find-our-stores/
107. ^ https://local.jewelosco.com/
108. ^ https://local.luckylowprices.com/
109. ^ https://local.marketstreetunited.com/
110. ^ https://local.safeway.com/pak-n-save.html
111. ^ https://local.pavilions.com/
112. ^ Jump up to: ^{a b} "Randalls closes Houston operations, adding staff to Albertsons facilities in Roanoke, Fort Worth". Dallasnews.com. March 8, 2017.
113. ^ https://local.randalls.com/
114. ^ https://local.safeway.com/safeway.html
115. ^ https://local.shaws.com/
116. ^ https://local.starmarket.com/
117. ^ https://local.tomthumb.com/
118. ^ https://local.unitedsupermarkets.com/
119. ^ https://local.vons.com/
120. ^ "Our Business"www.albertsonscompanies.com. Retrieved December 13, 2018.
121. ^ "Safeway - Our Brands"www.safeway.com. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
122. ^ MULADY, KATHY (January 25, 2002). "Retail Notebook: 'Walk-to' grocery closing next week"Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

External links[edit]

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show v t e Albertsons Companies
Banners	Acme Markets Albertsons Amigos Carrs Jewel-Osco Lucky Market Street Pavilions Randalls Safeway Shaw's and Star Market Super Saver Tom Thumb United Supermarkets Vons
Subsidiaries	Casa Ley Plated
People	Steven Burd Lorenzo Hoopes Juan Manuel Ley
History and culture	Brooks v. Canada Safeway Ltd. Safeway Bowl Safeway Building Safeway Championship Safeway Classic Safeway Goya Safeway International Skaggs Companies Albertsons LLC Albertsons Boise Open
Defunct/sold	Dominick's Genuardi's Safeway (Australia) Safeway (Canada) Safeway Stores (Ireland) Safeway (UK) Simon David

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• List of supermarket chains in the United States

show v t e Cerberus Capital Management
Banks	BAWAG P.S.K.
Albertsons	Acme Markets Albertsons Amigos Carrs Haggen Jewel-Osco Lucky Market Street Pavilions Randalls Safeway Shaw's and Star Market Super Saver Tom Thumb United Supermarkets Vons
Remington Outdoor Company	Advanced Armament Corporation Barnes Bullets Bushmaster Firearms International Dakota Arms DPMS Panther Arms H & R Firearms Marlin Mountain Khakis Para USA Parker Gunmakers Remington Arms TAPCO
YP Holdings	YP Connecticut Information Services YP Midwest Publishing YP Southeast Advertising & Publishing YP Texas Region Yellow Pages YP Western Directory Yellowpages.com
Other	Blue Bird Corporation BlueLinx Holdings DynCorp Hawaiian Telcom Silverleaf Resorts Spyglass Entertainment Steward Health Care System Tower International

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• This page was last edited on 28 May 2019, at 21:38 (UTC).