Nusun Global Empire: Your Solar Energy Experts in Long Beach, CA
How The Process Works
How Much Does Solar Cost?
Get a FREE QUOTE and see how much you can save with a guaranteed quote on a purchase & solar panel installation.
Why Go Solar? It’s a Big Decision
Getting solar is a huge decision. We work hard to help you understand how it works and be comfortable with your investment. We provide a FREE consultation to help answer some important questions about powering your home with the sun’s power.
No Pressure or Commitment. Low-Interest Financing Available
Explore solar with no pressure or commitment. Get a FREE, no-obligation quote and learn about our low-interest financing options designed to fit your budget. We provide free, no-commitment consultations and low-interest financing to smooth your transition. Free quotes, no commitment. Low-interest solar installation financing is available.
How Does Solar Work?
Nusun Global Empire Provides Long Beach Homes with Solar Panel Installation
Several factors influence a home’s suitability for solar, including location, roof orientation, shading, and age. Our solar advisors can assess your home’s suitability in Long Beach and provide expert guidance.
By choosing Nusun Global Empire, you’re investing in a sustainable future and reducing reliance on traditional energy sources. Nusun Global Empire offers solar panel installation for homes in Signal Hill, and Lakewood and covers the area of Compton with solar expert designs. Our company offers free solar panel designs for the cities of Seal Beach, Lomita, and Bellflower and energy savings in Rossmoor. Contact us today for a free consultation in Los Alamitos and learn how our solar solutions can benefit you and your community in Long Beach.
Things to Do in Long Beach
Long Beach offers a mix of waterfront attractions and quirky local spots that reveal its vibrant personality. Start your day at the Aquarium of the Pacific or explore Latin American culture at the Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA). Wander the East Village Arts District for eclectic shops, cafes, and Fingerprints Music, a local record store known for secret concerts.
For vintage lovers, Retro Row is a must, while Urban Americana is a treasure trove of mid-century modern finds. Savor unique ciders at Ficklewood Ciderworks or indulge in apocalyptic-themed pizza at The 4th Horseman.
For history, visit Rancho Los Alamitos, or take a gondola ride through the Naples canals with Gondola Getaway. Hidden gems like The Exhibition Room speakeasy and the artisanal breads at Gusto Bread add even more charm. Long Beach’s blend of creativity, history, and local flair make it more than just a seaside city—it’s an adventure waiting to happen!
Long Beach: Historical Factoid
The history of the land we know today as Long Beach dates back to the 1500s, when Native Americans occupied the area. It was famously coined as the “Bay of the Smokes” by Spanish explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, who observed the native peoples’ ancient communication method of sending smoke signals at the hilltop we now call Signal Hill. In the late 1700s, the Spanish-owned land was rewarded to two Spanish soldiers and thus divided to become Rancho Los Cerritos and Rancho Los Alamitos. The first homes and school were built by developer William Wilmore in the 1880s, who named the area Wilmore City. Soon after, the growing population voted to incorporate the city and rename it the City of Long Beach.
The discovery of oil in Long Beach and Signal Hill in 1921 triggered a rapid growth, with a million-dollar-per-month construction boom in Downtown. It also helped establish the town as a popular seaside resort and port city, with the boardwalk entertainment area known as The Pike attracting many visitors. This lucrative growth was stymied, however, when a 6.4-magnitude earthquake in 1933 hit the downtown area, taking 120 lives and costing $50 million in damage. This tragedy gave birth to the California Field Act of 1933, which requires earthquake-resistant design and construction for all public schools. Surviving buildings from that era have been designated in 18 historic districts, with around a hundred structures designated as historic landmarks. For information on walking tours of historic districts in the city, contact the Long Beach Heritage.
Site: https://www.longbeach.gov/lbcd/planning/preservation/history/
"*" indicates required fields