City of Highland
Nestled against the beautiful San Bernardino Mountains at 1300', the City of Highland offers an ideal business and residential location in the Inland Empire of Southern California. With a community of over 52,000, Highland takes great pride in being one of the most desirable communities in which to live in the Inland Empire, with low crime, high safety, and an emphasis on community beautification.
City of Grand Terrace
This 3.6 square mile community, with a population of approximately 12,500 residents is know as "The Blue Mountain City" and lies between Blue Mountain to the east and La Loma Hills to the west. Grand Terrace is known for its peaceful atmosphere, beautiful neighborhoods, excellent schools and library, and safe streets.
Money Magazine recently ranked Grand Terrace in its "Top 100 Best Places in America to Live".
City of Yucaipa
Yucaipa is a mature, well-established community nestled in the foothills of the San Bernardino Mountains. Residents enjoy cleaner air and cooler temperatures as a result of the higher elevations, and a comprehensive approach to community safety has produced one of the lowest rates of crime for comparably sized cities anywhere in the State.
The City contains 14 City Parks, including an equestrian arena and a municipal pool, as well as a state park and a 200-acre regional park with 3 lakes for swimming, boating, and fishing, plus campgrounds and playgrounds for the entire family. The Yucaipa-Calimesa School District has an outstanding reputation, and it ranks at or near the top in every category of educational achievement. In addition, Crafton Hills College offers day and evening programs of continuing education and training opportunities for personal and professional development.
Housing to accommodate all lifestyles is readily available, and 3 museums, a library, a Senior Center, 2 theater groups, and over 40 churches and 90 social or business clubs round out the community.
Lake Arrowhead
So many places claim to inspire, rejuvenate and relax. But in the middle of Southern California, there is one place that is safely out of reach of the congestion and frenzied pace of city life – the Lake Arrowhead Communities.
City of Fontana
America’s Promise Alliance (the Alliance), the nation’s largest partnership organization dedicated to youth and children, announced the city had been named a winner of the Alliance’s 100 Best Communities for Young People (100 Best) competition presented by ING, a global financial services company and leading provider of retirement plans and programs for teachers. Its 2010 recognition marks the second win for Fontana in the competition.
City of Colton
City of Colton encompasses an area of approximately 16 square miles and operates as a general law city, governed by the City Council, of the State of California. Colton, with a current population of over 51,000 is located between the Cities of San Bernardino and Riverside, in the middle of the Inland Empire, one of the fastest growing regions in the United States. Colton is now a thriving and well-balanced community offering affordable housing, many family support programs, recreation and parks, health services, a quality education system, public safety programs, two community centers, and an aggressive problem-solving government.
City of Rialto
Rialto is an ethnically diverse and family oriented community. Home and family are very important in Rialto. According to the 2000 Census, nearly 40% of Rialto's population was under the age of 18. Rialto's median age is 26.2 years of age and the average household size is 3.77.
City of Loma Linda
Loma Linda is a unique community of 21,000. The city has been a national center of health and wellness research for decades. Loma Linda offers residents an alternative to the intense, often anonymous lifestyle so characteristic of modern life. It is no surprise to find numerous families strolling along the city's tree lined streets, or playing in its numerous parks.
City of Redlands
Redlands is a quintessential “big town” with a “small town” feel. For much of its history, it was the “Washington Navel Orange Growing Capital of the World,” with the citrus industry as the main focus of its economy.
Through the years the economy may have changed, but that special feeling of community in a small town hasn’t. This is clear as you take a look around Redlands. Tree-lined State Street is still comprised primarily of beautiful historic buildings and locally-owned shops and boutiques. Some of its most famous buildings, like A.K. Smiley Public Library, a Moorish-style library built in 1898, and the Redlands Bowl, built in 1930 and home of the oldest continuously free outdoor concert series in California, are merely steps from historic downtown.
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