The proposed Specific Plan would replace the existing Rio Vista Specific Plan approved by Riverside County in 1992. The proposed project would allow for the following uses on a vacant 917-acre site located north of SR 60, between Armstrong Road and Rubidoux Blvd.
September 5, 2024 We made history with a vote on the Rio Vista project—one of the most consequential decisions of my lifetime. We approved a 917-acre development that includes: -1,697 homes -Pocket parks and a main park with 18.4 acres of parks and trails -A school site -Light industrial space -A new road extending 20th Street into Rubidoux -Over 2,047 one-time union jobs -2,928 permanent jobs -over $300,000 to JARPD to improve our local parks and youth program or equestrian facilities in Rubidoux and or Sunnyslope areas -The preservation of the Jurupa Oak and 13 other sacred spiritual sites, returning over 500 acres to the Kizh Nation. The Kizh Nation, are the original inhabitants of Southern California with a deep cultural heritage and historical ties to this land. Tonight was marked by passionate debate and a range of opinions. Some questioned the validity of the Kizh Nation’s requests, but when I listened to the tribe, I was deeply moved. It became clear that honoring their wishes was not just the right choice but the only choice. It was time to listen to them and respect their autonomy and freedom to make decisions for themselves. This vote represents a landmark moment for the Inland Empire, balancing significant land development with cultural preservation and economic growth. Despite criticism and mischaracterizations—especially from my opponent—I stood with the Kizh people. Their voice was crucial, and honoring their requests was the right thing to do. This decision underscores our commitment to respecting those who have long stewarded this land and addressing past injustices while looking toward a brighter future.
This is an approved mixed-use project on a vacant 5.2-acre site consisting of commercial development; 57 low-income apartment units with community center and pool; and a two-story commercial building. An application for an extension of the project for an additional three years is under review and is anticipated to be considered by the Planning Commission in early 2023. A two year extension was granted by the City Council on February 2, 2023. The project is set to move forward after Summer 2023
A development application for a new retail shopping center on a vacant 9.3 -acre site is currently under review. Proposed tenants include Grocery Outlet, The Wendys Restaurant, Dollar Tree, Planet Fitness, Starbucks, and car wash. It is anticipated that this project will be considered for approval in Spring 2023.
The property owner is working to attract potential tenants prior to submitting an application for a new retail development on the vacant 14-acre site. A shopping center project had a previous Riverside County approval, however, that entitlement has since expired. The conceptual design includes a grocery store, drug store and three retail pads.
On August 24, 2022, the Planning Commission held a study session for a proposed 59-unit townhome project on a vacant 3.8-acre site. The project would consist of 10, 3-story buildings with unit sizes ranging from 1,731 to 1,977 SF. Currently, as part of the General Plan Consistency effort, there is a City initiated change of zone for the property from R-1 to R-3. Once the Change of Zone is adopted, the project would require a tentative map and a site development permit.
Building permits are expected to be issued soon for an approved Panda Express project located at Mission and Valley Way. In addition to a 2,300 SF Panda Express drive-thru pad, the project includes a 3,500 SF drive thru pad (unknown tenant) and a 2,500 SF drive thru pad (unknown tenant).
The developer is working on grading plans for the approved 18,800 square-foot Tractor Supply Co. store, and two (2) drive-thru restaurants on the vacant 4.54-acre site.
A subdivision of 10.4 acres into 48 single-family residential lots, two water quality basin lots, and three lettered street lots. Lots range from 6,000 to 11,734 sq. ft. This project will make improvements to the Sunnyslope Flood Control channel, build a sound wall along the 60 freeway, run sewer to the current residents in the area who are on septic, and more.
This approved detached single-family residential project consists of 184 units on a vacant 44-acre site located north of SR 60, west of Canal St. and south of 28th St. The project also includes two public parks, a trail network and preservation of over 10-acres of open space. At its December 14, 2022 meeting, the Planning Commission considered the developer’s request for a change of zone and minor change to the approved Tentative Tract Map. The Planning Commission recommended approval of these changes and it was approved by the majority of the Council on January 19, 2023.
A 97 single-family home and 118 townhome project on 24.9 acres south of Kenwood, east of Canal, west of Avalon, and north of the 60 Freeway.
During the pandemic, we negotiated and finalized an agreement for the vacant building previously occupied by the county-run Jurupa Valley Boxing Club. This agreement was made with The United Sikh Mission, a non-profit organization, to establish a food pantry and food bank in Rubidoux. This resource is much needed, and we recently helped them secure a grant to fund a full refrigeration system for daily hot meals.
Helped secure funding for a future Technical Trade Center in Sunny Slope, which will also function as a college campus. This center will provide residents of Rubidoux and Sunny Slope with opportunities to acquire trade skills for jobs that are less likely to be automated.
Avalon St. (Rubidoux Blvd To Kenwood Pl.)
28th St. (Canal St. To Hall Ave)
Demeter Pl. (28th St. To Dead End)
Razor Way (28th St. To Demeter Pl.)
Canal St. (Kenwood Pl. to 28th St.)
Kenwood PI. (Canal St. To Avalon St.)
29th St. (Canal St. To Rubidoux Blvd.)
Lotus St. (Canal St. To Avalon St.)
Newton St. (Canal St. To Marie Dr.)
Taos Dr. (29th St. To 30th St.)
Bella Dr. (Dead End to Dead End)
Marie Dr. (29th St. To Newton St.)
Hall Ave. (24th St.to 26th St.)
26th St. (Rubidoux Blvd to NW Dead End)
26th St. (Hall Ave. to SE Dead End)
El Rio Ave. (Hall Ave. to Dead End)
24th St. (Hall Ave. to Bell Ave)
Paloma Rd. (Hall Ave to Bell Ave)
Bell Ave. (Hall Ave. to 24th)
Van Dell Road
Primavera Avenue
25th Street
28th Street
-Agua Mansa Rd. (Market St. to City Limit)
- Armstrong (CA-60 to City Limit)
- Mission Blvd. (Riverview Dr. to Crestmore Rd.)
- Pacific Ave. (42nd St. to Limonite Ave.)
- Rubidoux Blvd. (29th St. to City Limit)
- Rubidoux Blvd. (CA-60 to Tilton Ave.)
- Sierra Ave. (Armstrong Rd. to Karen Ln.)
Pacific Avenue is getting sidewalks, bike lanes, crosswalks, and more! We have finally approved the contract to start the work in the Pacific Avenue Safe Routes to School Project. In addition, our great staff was able to secure an additional grant to fully fund the original design.
It will rehabilitate Pacific from Mission to Limonite whilst adding sidewalks, crosswalks, bike lanes, curb extensions, center turn lanes, and more to improve safety and walkability for all our residents.
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