For  video, see http://abc7news.com/news/richmonds-mayor-says-they-have-a-ghost-ship-unpermitted-nightclub/1643184/.  
 
            Richmond  officials are looking at what they fear could be another Ghost Ship -- an  off-the-radar nightclub. (KGO-TV) 
               
              by  Leslie Brinkley 
              Tuesday,  December 06, 2016 08:15PM 
              OAKLAND,  Calif. (KGO) –  
            Richmond officials are looking at what  they fear could be another "Ghost Ship" -- an off-the-radar nightclub  at a warehouse. 
              A  band that performed at an underground nightclub called Burnt Ramen on November  12 posted a video on Facebook. 
   
              The building is boarded up, and there's a mural on the outside -- a place  Richmond's mayor says is similar to the Ghost Ship warehouse since it's an  unpermitted, unlicensed concert venue that bills itself online as an unsafe  place for all ages. "I don't know if people are living there. I've been  told that some people are living there. I think it's just an example of a lot  of places in a lot of cities that are under the radar," Richmond Mayor Tom  Butt said. 
   
              That means they don't have a permit or a business license, which is what opens  the door to fire inspections and code enforcement. "There's a feeling like  well it's OK, they are artists, they are just a bunch of kids having fun,"  Butt said. "Nobody really realizes the consequences of something like this  until you have the fire like you had in Oakland." 
   
              The full list of victims of the Ghost Ship warehouse fire in Oakland, Calif.  are listed here, and will be updated as more victim names are released.  (KGO-TV) 
   
              Richmond's mayor says many cities are relaxed about code enforcement because  it's low priority and is a tedious process. Often times, inspectors can't get  access and have to go to court. He says not getting a business license is the  ticket to being off the code enforcement radar. The city started cracking down  last Summer. "There are probably more businesses in Richmond without  business licenses than there are with business licenses," Butt said. 
   
              At Burnt Ramen, a man on a bicycle took a business card and said he worked  there but would not comment saying, only that people are touchy right now. 
   
              As for Burnt Ramen the city says they plan to do fire and safety inspections  later this month. If the property owner won't let them in, they say they are  prepared to get a warrant and enter the property anyway. 
   
  If you are trying to locate a loved one, or need information  call 510-382-3000.  
   
  Click  here for all ABC7 News stories, videos, and photos from the  Ghost Ship warehouse fire.  |