HomeMy WebLinkAboutReporter Spring 2018Meet the New Leaders of Rancho Cucamonga’s First Responders
Congratulations to the newly promoted Fire Chief Ivan Rojer and Chief of Police Donny Mahoney.
eporterR
2017 was IncredABLE
pg 3
Healthy RC Invites
Teens to “Channel
the Inner You”
pg 4
Expanding Access
to Solar in
Rancho Cucamonga
pg 7
Volume 14, Issue 1 Spring 2018
Rancho Cucamonga’s first responders strive
to provide world-class community service and
protection. Fulfilling this goal starts, as they
say, at the top. We are proud to announce two
recent changes in the leadership of these fine
service organizations that are sure to preserve
the outstanding reputation of both departments.
Congratulations to the newly promoted Fire Chief
Ivan Rojer and Chief of Police Donny Mahoney.
Fire Chief Ivan Rojer - The Fire District bid
farewell to Fire Chief Costello in late November
2017. He retired after 32 years of service. The
organization has since promoted Deputy Chief
Ivan Rojer to its top leadership role.
Chief Rojer not only serves this community,
but also calls Rancho Cucamonga home.
He began his Fire District career in 1992,
during which he also put himself through
Paramedic school and earned a Bachelor
of Science in Occupational Studies from Cal
State University, Long Beach. He promoted
through the ranks of Engineer and Captain
before becoming Battalion Chief in 2009,
and Deputy Chief of Operations in 2014.
Chief Rojer also earned the State’s esteemed
Chief Officer Certification.
His passion and professionalism are evident
through his servant leadership. He describes
it as “making a difference because we care.”
Chief of Police Donny Mahoney - Mahoney
served in the Air Force as a Jet Aircraft Mechanic
and worked in the private Aerospace sector
before joining the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s
Department in 1992. He is a 26-year veteran of the
department and his service includes over six years
on patrol, four of those years on a motorcycle in
the City of Rancho Cucamonga. He also served
as a Homicide Detective, CSI Supervisor, and
Commander of the Crime Lab, Twin Peaks/Lake
Arrowhead communities, and the West Valley
Detention Center.
As you can see, our new Chief brings a tremendous
amount of law enforcement experience to
the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department.
He is committed to providing exceptional law
enforcement services while developing healthy
community partnerships that enhance the quality
of life for all Rancho Cucamonga residents.
“The outstanding members of the San Bernardino
County Sheriff’s Department and the city of Rancho
Cucamonga share a passionate commitment
to the safety and well-being of the citizens of
Rancho Cucamonga. With this strong and devoted
relationship, I feel anything is possible,“ said Chief
Donny Mahoney.
Partnerships – They don’t just happen!
Partnerships have been a consistent theme in Rancho Cucamonga since our city’s
incorporation in 1977.
Early in our history the City built the Epicenter Sports Complex that includes a minor
league Single A baseball stadium at Rochester and Arrow. The Rancho Cucamonga
Quakes, now an affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers, signed a lease to occupy
the facility and play games during the season. Out of that grew a long-standing
and mutually beneficial partnership. The RC Quakes support the City and many
organizations and businesses in Rancho Cucamonga. They run one of the finest
Single A teams in minor league baseball, having won more than one championship,
and delivering a quality on-field product year in and year out. The RC Quakes are
now an established family tradition in Rancho Cucamonga and we are proud of the
partnership.
One of the newest City partners is GOALS, a UK-based company that operates
small-sided soccer facilities. The public-private partnership will meet the needs of
the ever growing and popular subset of the soccer industry in the greater Rancho
Cucamonga region. Rancho Cucamonga, their second United States location, held
their formal Grand Opening on February 10, 2018. The facility includes eight smaller
synthetic turf fields and two larger synthetic turf fields, including a clubhouse and
dining area just south of the existing Epicenter facility. We look forward to many
years of partnering with GOALS.
Rancho Cucamonga recently received several State and National awards for Los
Amigos Park. This park would not be possible without all the partnerships involved.
The City received money from the State of Caifornia through the Park Bond Act that
was approved a number of years ago. The City’s winning request for this competitive
funding was the result of a great partnership between Community Services, Los
Amigos School, and the adjacent community. Tremendous public participation made
the initial conceptual location and design phases possible. Public participation was
our winning edge. That partnership continued as the park was built, through the
official naming process, and including design elements in the park made by students
at Los Amigos. IEHP was a valuable community partner that helped fund exercise
equipment in the park. The end result is multiple levels of recognition for the park
design and construction process, highlighting the success that only comes through
teamwork.
The City intends to continue similar partnerships into the future. The draft Master
Plan “reVISION” for Central Park includes several indoor and outdoor elements
including the potential for aquatics. The City is also seeking interested potential
private partners to help fund the Second Story of the Biane Library at Victoria
Gardens – which is in itself a partnership between the City of Rancho Cucamonga
and Forest City. The project will create an interactive children’s learning museum
for the entire region. The City will also soon finalize a public-private partnership to
improve fiber connectivity and broadband service citywide.
Partnerships like all of these don’t just happen, they are the result of hard work
and future planning. We look forward to all that is to come for Rancho Cucamonga.
— John R. Gillison
City Manager
City Manager’s Message
We Want to Hear from You
Local input is always welcome
in Rancho Cucamonga and
now there’s a fast, easy way to
provide yours!
FlashVote lets you become an active
participant in local government with just
the tip of your finger. This breakthrough
service for local government surveys
residents once a month, in one minute or
less. Sharing your input has never been
faster.
1. Sign up today at www.FlashVote.com.
2. Receive a quick one-minute survey
once a month.
3. View the results once the survey
closes.
Once the survey closes, the results are
open to all survey participants. The City
of Rancho Cucamonga is dedicated to our
#RCCommUNITY and FlashVote helps us
hear from you. Don’t miss your chance to
be part of our next FlashVote survey.
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A sample FlashVote Question Response
RC Sports Center Coming Summer 2018
The RC Sports Center will be
a new state-of-the-art home for
Rancho Cucamonga Sports.
For nearly 20 years the Community Services
Department’s Sports Division hub has operated
from a leased building on San Bernardino Road.
The City’s popular sports programs such as
youth basketball and volleyball will soon have
a brand-new home. The highly anticipated RC
Sports Center is currently under construction at
the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter and Sports
Complex. The walls are up, the final phases of
construction are underway, and the doors are
scheduled to open in Summer 2018.
The new facility will have three indoor high
school regulation-size basketball and volleyball
courts, three outdoor high school regulation
covered basketball courts, a multi-purpose
room, and a café.
Program offerings may be affected by the
move. Please be advised that some drop-
in sports will be temporarily discontinued
beginning Sunday, April 1st. Adult basketball
will not be offered for season three, and youth
volleyball with operate out of Cucamonga
Middle School during the transition period.
The Community Services Department’s Sports
Division is excited to welcome the community
into its new home at 8303 Rochester Avenue.
In the meantime, please visit RCpark.com for
updates.
2017 was IncredABLE
The IncredABLE’s Program grew by leaps, bounds, and a few kicks in 2017.
If 2017 is any indication of things to come for the City’s IncredABLE’s program, then 2018 is
going to be spectacular! Participation in City classes, events, and the Special Olympics Local
Program increased over the course of the past year with no signs of stopping.
The City established its Special Olympics Local Program in 2016. Building on the success of the
first season, participation in the sport more than doubled in 2017. Fourteen athletes regularly
participated in the program and were invited to take part in the Special Olympics Inland Empire
Regionals in Perris, CA. Two IncredABLE athletes placed gold and silver in the individual skills
portion, and the team took home bronze in their division.
The Special Needs Partnership Coalition, a group of representatives from several organizations
formed to support the needs of our Special Needs residents, presented its first Special Needs
Resource Fair in 2017. This event was a tremendous success with 150 families in attendance,
obtaining program information and resources from organizations throughout the Inland Empire.
Thanks to the positive feedback from all in attendance, the Partnership Coalition plans to make
this an annual event. The next event will be held on February 24, 2018.
2018 is off to a great start with three new classes: Sportball Multi-Sport, Family Yoga, and Social
& Adaptive Baking Skills Class. The Spring will bring Friday Night Fun Clubs, the Special Needs
Prom, themed “A Night on the Red Carpet,” as well as gymnastics and self-defense classes.
The City hopes to become even more IncredABLE as the Special Needs programs continue
to grow. Come participate in your favorite event or class. Bocce is underway for the Spring and
the City is constantly recruiting athletes, coaches, and volunteers. For more information, visit the
IncredABLES program online at www.CityofRC.us/incredables.
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Healthy RC Invites
Teens to “Channel
the Inner You”
Wednesday, March 28th
Calling all high school teens! The City of
Rancho Cucamonga and Healthy RC are
excited to introduce the first Teen Forum,
“Channel the Inner You.” Join us on
Wednesday, March 28th from 10:00 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. at the Victoria Gardens Cultural
Center (12505 Cultural Center Dr., Rancho
Cucamonga).
The Teen Forum is a one-day event
designed to bring together and empower
high school teenagers from all walks of life.
This free event will feature an inspirational
keynote speaker, interactive breakout
sessions on identity and passion, and
chances to win raffle prizes. Breakfast and
lunch will also be included.
The goal is to inspire teens to make
a difference and become catalysts for
positive change in their home, school, and
community. It will be a space for youth in
Rancho Cucamonga to raise awareness on
day-to-day issues and discuss how they
can develop actionable steps to improve
the quality of life in their community, thus
promoting a strong community and healthy
living.
What will teens get out of this event?
• Confidence and a sense of identity
• A platform to address issues and
concerns in their community
• Strategies for improving quality of life
for their peers
• Lots of fun and new friends
• Opportunities to win raffle prizes and
gift cards
For more information, and to participate in
the Teen Forum, please contact Healthy RC
at www.HealthyRC.com or (909) 774-2044.
Healthy RC Hosts End of Year Celebration
Healthy RC honors the contributions of Rancho Cucamonga residents and
community groups.
The City’s Healthy RC program celebrated a year of accomplishments at the 2017 End of Year
Celebration at Central Park. The evening recognized more than one hundred outstanding community
volunteers and featured the sharing of community impact stories. The evening was filled with
heart-warming accounts that remind everyone of how unique our #RCCommUNITY is. Community
members shared testimonies including participants of the CASA cooking class (Susie Contreras),
the Bringing Health Home Program and Mental Health initiative (Kristal Alvarez), Healthy RC Youth
Leaders (Francisco Villagomez and Catherine Damond), Healthy RC Community Champions (Manuela
Amaya), and Compassionate Community initiative (Shavonna Parker).
Healthy RC recognizes volunteers for their outstanding commitment to the community every
year. Congratulations to this year’s Healthy RC Outstanding Leadership Award recipients: Francisco
Cardenas (Community Champions), Delaney Degner (Youth Leaders), and Women on the Move
(Healthy RC Partner). This year, Healthy RC presented its first ever Compassion Award to Jeni
Watanabe from Abundant Living Family Church. If you are passionate about improving the quality
of life in our community, we invite you to be a part of the Healthy RC Steering Committee. For more
information visit www.HealthyRC.com or call (909) 774-2044.
The Healthy RC team is excited to see what this new year will bring for our #RCCommUNITY!
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Caring is Always in Season
The City of Rancho Cucamonga and Healthy RC
Compassionate Community initiative continues to inspire
residents to make a difference. Sharing compassion and
promoting acts of kindness ultimately leads to a healthy,
sustainable, and resilient community. Residents from our
community recently took it upon themselves to create projects
that care for communities both here at home and across the
world.
Winter weather inspired Healthy RC Community Champions
to make soft and warm scarves for residents who may not have
access to warm winter clothing. Creative volunteers made and
distributed more than 50 scarves to the homeless during the
2018 Point in Time Count, and to under-resourced families
identified by the RC Family Resource
Center staff.
Healthy RC Youth Leaders launched
a fundraising campaign to support the
victims of the devastating hurricanes in
Puerto Rico. They collected donations
from students and teachers at middle
and high schools across the City. All funds
collected went to the Hispanic Federation
UNIDOS Program – an organization that
delivers emergency relief aid to over 70
municipalities in Puerto Rico.
Properly Preparing
Your Pool
Get your pool ready for summer and protect the
environment.
Good housekeeping practices for swimming
pool maintenance help keep pollutants out of
our waterways and protect the environment. Did
you know that chlorine and other pool chemicals
harm our waterways when they are improperly
discharged?
Draining your pool is usually not a great idea,
though it is sometimes necessary for repairs or
maintenance. If you must drain your pool, here
are five easy steps you can follow to properly
discharge your swimming pool water:
1. Shut off the chlorination system or stop
adding chlorine.
2. Hold the water in the pool for at least five
days or add a de-chlorinating agent.
3. Use a pool testing kit to ensure the level of
chlorine is at 0.1ppm before discharging
the water. Make sure all debris is removed,
chemicals are dissipated, and the water is
free of any discoloration, mosquitoes, dirt,
or algae. The water’s pH should be between
6.5 and 8.5 before discharging.
4. Submit a Non-stormwater Discharge
Notification form to the Engineering
Services Department before you drain
your pool. You can download the form at
www.CityofRC.us, or call the Environmental
Programs Info Line at (909) 919-2635 with
questions.
5. Drain the pool water through your lawn
or landscaped area. The flow should be
controlled to prevent erosion problems
and keep it from entering your neighbor’s
property.
Please note that the water from saltwater pools
should only be drained to the sewer or hauled
away. Check with the Cucamonga Valley Water
District for requirements for discharging to the
sewer by calling (909) 944-6000.
Please remember: properly dispose of filter and
backwash solids in the trash or landscape area,
neutralize acid washes before discharging to the
sewer, and do not discharge to the storm drain.
Call the Environmental Programs Info Line at
(909) 919-2635 if you have any questions.
Go Green With These Spring Cleaning Tips
Clean your cupboards and shelves without dirtying the planet.
Spring is the perfect time of year to clear
out clutter. Before you toss anything, please
think about the environment and check to
see if the items you are cleaning out of your
home need special disposal. Here are some
disposal options that can help make your
spring cleaning easier:
Say Goodbye to Bulky Items: The Bulky
Item Pick-up Program can help you properly
dispose of that worn-out couch, or other
large items that can’t be reused and are too
big for your trash barrel. Rancho Cucamonga
residents that have residential barrel service with Burrtec Waste Industries are eligible for four
free bulky item pick-ups per calendar year. Bulky items include furniture, appliances, rimless
tires, and televisions. Many stores offer free removal of your old appliances and furniture when
your new ones are delivered, so be sure to ask. Vehicle parts, construction materials, and
hazardous waste are not eligible. For more information and to schedule a pickup, call Burrtec
Waste Industries at (909) 987-3717.
Put Your Yard to Work: Your green waste is not wasted; it’s recycled into compost or mulch.
Excess seasonal prunings can be hauled away with your regular green waste at no additional
charge. Tie them into bundles no larger than 18 inches in diameter and four feet long, and
place them next to your green waste barrel on your regular pick-up day. Remember, the green
waste barrel is for grass clippings, brush, prunings, leaves, twigs, weeds, livestock manure, and
small branches less than six inches in diameter. Residents may place excess seasonal green
waste out for pick up at no additional charge up to two times per year. If you consistently have
more green waste than can be stored in your barrel, call Burrtec Waste Industries at (909) 987-
3717 to request an additional green waste barrel for a nominal monthly fee.
Safe Disposal of Household Hazardous Waste: Don’t forget your garage during your
spring cleaning. Did you know that you can safely dispose of many of your unused household
cleaners, paint, used motor oil, and electronics at the City’s Household Hazardous Waste
Collection Facility? Some of the acceptable items include used motor oil, batteries, fluorescent
bulbs and tubes, television sets, and computers. The service is free, but proof of residency in
San Bernardino County is required. Business waste is not accepted.
The collection facility is open Saturdays only from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The collection
facility is located at 8794 Lion Street, between Vineyard and Hellman, off of 9th Street. Please
note that the facility will be closed on the following holiday weekend: Saturday, May
26th. Visit the City’s website www.CityofRC.us or call the Environmental Programs Info Line at
(909) 919-2635 for a complete list of acceptable items, transportation guidelines, and holiday
closure info.
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Spark of Love Toy Drive
Celebrates 25 Years
Celebrating a quarter century of spreading holiday magic in
Rancho Cucamonga.
Thank you, Rancho Cucamonga! Because of your generous donation of thousands of toys,
Rancho Cucamonga Firefighters shared the Christmas spirit with over 3,000 children in our
community during the 25th Annual Spark of Love Toy Drive.
Rancho Cucamonga Fire District has been part of the toy drive sponsored by K-ABC7 since
it began in 1992. The program continues to grow, helping more children each year with
generous donations from community members and local businesses.
Our firefighters can’t do it alone, however. Lots of groups partner with the Spark of Love to
collect toys. Retail stores, real estate offices, schools, and other businesses host collection
boxes throughout the holiday season. Jersey Mike’s hosted a fundraiser for the toy drive and
employees at our local Sprouts Marketplace sponsored a corporate donation for the toy drive.
Almost 24 non-profit organizations serving Rancho Cucamonga children (such as state
preschools, foster care agencies, faith-based outreach groups, etc.) help distribute gifts.
Families in need can also sign their children up to receive toys through the six National
Community Renaissance apartment complexes, Northtown Community Center, or the RC
Family Resource Center.
Filling requests for toys requires lots of helpers. Several church youth groups, sports teams
and scout troops volunteer their time packaging up the toys so they are ready for distribution.
A special thank you to the Church of Latter Day Saints San Sevaine Ward, Hillside Ward, and
Chaffey Ward for continuously helping package the toys for over a decade.
None of this would be possible without the community support we receive each year. Thank
you, Rancho Cucamonga, for sharing your holiday spirit and generous hearts with those less
fortunate in our community.
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Taking Back Our Communities
The City of Rancho Cucamonga joined the
Taking Back Our Community (TBOC) Coalition in
late 2017 with the support of the City Council.
The Coalition is supporting the California Public
Safety Partnership (CAPSP) as they work hard to
pass an important public safety measure on the
November 2018 ballot.
The proposed “Reducing Crime and Keeping
California Safe Act of 2018” seeks critical
reforms related to accountability for serial theft,
reinstatement of DNA collection for certain
misdemeanor convictions, reclassification of
certain crimes as violent crimes, and parole reform.
The Attorney General of California issued Title
and Summary for the initiative on January 4th,
but it may not clearly summarize the true intent
of the measure, and will require extensive public
outreach and education in a short period of time.
Nearly 366,000 qualifying signatures must be
submitted to the county election officials in order
to qualify for the November ballot. The collection
of signatures began on January 11th with two kick-
off events held in Whittier and Sacramento.
To learn more about the proposed measure,
visit www.KeepCalSafe.org. For more
information about the Coalition, visit www.
TakingBackOurCommunityCA.com.
Take Action! #BeKindRC
It’s your turn! Join our community in creating a
compassionate environment for everyone who lives,
works, and plays in Rancho Cucamonga. Take the
kindness challenge and open a door, share a smile,
lend a helping hand, or give someone a compliment.
For more information and to participate with
Compassionate Communities please contact Healthy
RC at www.HealthyRC.com or (909) 774-2044.
#BeKindRC
Act
Open a doorShare a smileGive a complimentLend a helping hand
Rancho Cucamonga Says No to Marijuana Businesses
As state laws surrounding marijuana change, local regulations are
now set.
Recent changes in California law are raising the same question in cities across
California: can a marijuana business operate here? The answer in our community
is no. All marijuana/cannabis businesses are illegal in Rancho Cucamonga. This
includes all medical and recreational stores, delivery services, commercial growing,
product manufacturing, and testing labs.
The Bureau of Cannabis Cultivation is aware of the ban and will not issue state
licenses to operate in Rancho Cucamonga. Any cannabis business opened here will
be shut down immediately and the owners/operators will be prosecuted.
To find out where you can legally operate a cannabis business in another California
city, contact the Bureau of Cannabis Control at (833) 768-5880 or www.bcc.ca.gov.
To view the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code regarding cannabis, please visit
www.CityofRC.us.
Here are answers to some frequently asked questions about cannabis:
Are there any cannabis businesses I can do from my home?
No. All cannabis businesses are illegal in Rancho Cucamonga.
Can I grow marijuana for my personal use?
State law and Rancho Cucamonga’s Municipal Code allow cultivation of six or fewer
plants per home for personal use. Plants must be grown indoors; outdoor growing is
illegal. Please check with the Building and Safety Department regarding any changes
to your plumbing and/or electrical systems to support an indoor growing space. You
can make an appointment by calling the Building and Safety Department at (909)
477-2710.
Where can I smoke marijuana?
State law allows personal use on your private property. At home, use is permitted
in your backyard if it is not visible from the street or any other public place. Using
cannabis in a public place, such as a public sidewalk or on a restaurant patio, or
anywhere visible to the public, front yard, apartment patio or balcony, is against the
law. If you rent and/or have an HOA, you must contact them for further regulations.
Can I have marijuana delivered to me?
No. It is illegal to have cannabis delivered to any home or business in Rancho
Cucamonga.
How do I report a possible illegal grow or other marijuana nuisance?
You may either contact Community Improvement by phone at (909) 477-4247 or
via email at CommunityImprovement@CityofRC.us, or contact We Tip confidentially
at (800) 78-CRIME.
Expanding Access
to Solar in
Rancho Cucamonga
The advantages of solar power are now more
accessible than ever for families.
The City partnered with GRID Alternatives, a local
community-based nonprofit that makes renewable energy
more accessible. The group offers low-income families
the opportunity to have solar energy installed on their
homes, thanks to Cap and Trade funding from the State
of California.
To qualify for the program, applicants must own and live
in their home, live in a qualified section of the city, meet
certain income requirements, and pass a roof inspection.
Qualified sections of Rancho Cucamonga include most
neighborhoods below Foothill Boulevard. The process
requires no money from the homeowner, and requires no
loans, liens, or credit checks.
The GRID Alternatives Program recently helped local
homeowners, Mike and Suzy Weaver, who have been
retired for just over a year. They have owned their home
for 35 years. Mike and Suzy Weaver read about the City
partnership with GRID Alternatives in a previous issue of
the Grapevine. Suzy’s brother took advantage of a similar
program in a nearby city and she thought, “Well, I better
apply too!”
After submitting the application, Suzy said, “I got a quick
response from GRID Alternatives and things have moved
smoothly ever since.” This unique opportunity allowed the
Weaver’s to have a solar powered system installed on their
roof without cost, loans, or liens. Their new solar powered
system also comes with a 20-year warranty.
A solar powered system could significantly help reduce
your electric bills. To find out if you meet the eligibility
requirements for the GRID Alternatives program please
call (951) 465-2864, or visit www.gridsolar.org.
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Book-to-Action Program to Debut at Asian & Pacific Islander Cultural Arts Night
Community reading program explores the beauty and history of the east.
The Library is pleased to present the Book-to-Action program in conjunction with Asian & Pacific
Islander Cultural Arts Night this April and May. Book-to-Action is a community reading program
funded by a grant from the California Center of the Book. The program also educates about timely
and relevant social issues. The first reading selection, The Book of Joy: Lasting Happiness in a
Changing World by the Dalai Lama and Desmond Tutu, supports the Healthy RC Compassionate
Community Initiative.
The Book-to-Action program
will also include special activities
at the Library’s Asian & Pacific
Islander Cultural Arts Night on
May 4th at the Paul A. Biane
Library. The evening will feature
entertainment, crafts for children,
and fun activities for the whole
family. Free tickets are available
at both libraries on April 23rd and
free copies of The Book of Joy
will be available while supplies
last. Check the Library for other
Book-to-Action events during the
month of April.
2018 Arbor Day
The City of Rancho Cucamonga will
celebrate Arbor Day by hosting a tree
planting event on Wednesday, April
11th. The event will begin at 9:30
a.m. and take place at Central Park,
located at 11200 Base Line Road,
Rancho Cucamonga. Veterans and
City Personnel will participate in the
tree planting ceremony. In the event of
rain, Arbor Day will be rescheduled to
Wednesday, April 25th. The public is
encouraged to attend this event to learn
more about the importance of the Urban
Forestry Program. Please join us as
Rancho Cucamonga Celebrates 29 years
as “Tree City USA!” For more information
on veteran participation, please
contact City Arborist Lucas Mitchell at
(909) 774-4115.
Align your Business with the Community
Grow your community and your brand in one easy step.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga invites you to become a sponsor of two new opportunities offering
high visibility and branding possibilities created to meet your needs.
The Second Story at the Paul A. Biane Library at Victoria Gardens
The Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Foundation has committed to raise $1.5 million to aid
the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library with the design, manufacture, and installation of six hands-
on interactive discovery exhibits. The new Second Story space will focus on literacy and STEAM
learning outcomes. This exhibit area will hold custom designed pieces that allow families to learn together
through interactive play. This unique addition to the Library will be the first of its kind in the region.
The RC Epicenter Sports Complex
The RC Epicenter Sports Complex offers unique and exclusive sponsorship opportunities at Rancho
Cucamonga’s newest sports facility, the RC Sports Center. The 54,000 square-foot, state-of-the-art sports
center is now under construction. It will offer three indoor and outdoor multi-sport courts, multi-purpose
room, and café. If you are looking for an opportunity to align your organization with the community of
Rancho Cucamonga and beyond, the RC Epicenter Sports Complex offers a wide range of opportunities
that can help you do just that.
Join fellow sponsors and donors in support of the City’s mission to enhance quality of life in our community
by offering a wide variety of recreational and cultural arts programs and services at safe and well-planned
parks, community centers, and venues. Learn more by visiting www.CityofRC.us.
www.CityofRC.us
10500 Civic Center Dr., P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 · (909) 477-2700 • Fax (909) 477-2846