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The chain has confirmed that it will close seven stores in the California city effective Oct. 22, in a decision first reported last week by thelast week, a Starbucks spokesperson said that the company analyzes its store portfolio every year and makes changes to better serve its customers. The spokesperson did not explain why each of the seven San Francisco stores will stop serving guests.
"Each year as a standard course of business, we evaluate the store portfolio to determine where we can best meet our community and customers' needs," the statement read."This includes opening new locations, identifying stores in need of investment or renovation, exploring locations where an alternative format is needed and, in some instances, re-evaluating our footprint.
due to a surge in crime—including drug use—in those cafes, which rendered them unsafe for both employees and customers.Zoe Strozewski is a News Writer for Eat This, Not That! A Chicago native who now lives in New Jersey, she graduated from Kean University in 2020 with a bachelor’s degree in journalism.
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