W e e k l y RIALTO RECORD
Vol 23, NO. 28
March 06, 2025
Rialto City Council Extends Warehouse Moratorium, Community Groups Mobilize ‘Good Neighbor Policy’
IECN.com
Rialto Woman Killed in Suspected DUI Crash; Driver Arrested After Fleeing Scene Pg. 3
PHOTO CHRIS SALAZAR
Mayor Pro Tem Ed Scott commenting on the warehousing moratorium.
By Christopher Salazar
O
n Tuesday Feb. 25, Rialto City Council voted to extend a moratorium on new warehouse developments for an additional six months, shortening the original proposed extension of 10 months and 15 days. The decision, which followed a discussion about zoning regulations and the city’s long-term development plans, pushes the moratorium’s expiration to Aug. 26, 2025. The moratorium, initially adopted on Jan. 28 under emergency ordinance 1697, tem-
Person of Interest Detained Following Break-in at San Bernardino Animal Shelter
porarily halts the “establishment, expansion, or intensification” of warehouses and fulfillment centers. The extension aims to give city officials time to review zoning regulations, consider potential rezoning in specific areas and establish appropriate guidelines for “indoor storage facilities” according to AB 98 regulations. Daniel Casey, the city’s principal planner, presented the ordinance. However, concerns about the timeframe arose among council members. “I have a little bit of an issue with your
time frame on this,” said Mayor Pro Tem Ed Scott. “Because we had asked that [the] staff move in a much faster manner to address the zoning issues, and I think 10 months is a long time.” City Attorney Eric Vail noted that the council had the option to reduce the extension while still allowing staff enough time to complete their review. “The alternative is to reduce the time,” Vail said. “Staff indicates in the staff report they feel that they can keep the necessary Warehousing, cont. on next pg.
Milor High School Recognized as a 2025 Model Continuation High School
Pg. 3
Proposed Inland EmpireMedicaid Community Newspapers Cuts Would Put Inland Office: Families (909) 381-9898 and Empire Editorial: iecn1@mac.com Health Care at Risk Advertising: sales@iecn.com Legals : iecnlegals@hotmail.com
Pg. 8
PHOTO RUSD Milor High School Principal Dr. Kyla Griffin congratulates a graduate during the school's commencement ceremony in 2024. Under Dr. Griffin’s leadership, Milor High School has been named a 2025 Model Continuation High School, a prestigious designation awarded by the California Department of Education and CCEA Plus for outstanding instructional strategies and student support.
HOW TO REACH US
By IECN Staff
Inland Empire Community Newspapers Office: (909) 381-9898 Editorial: iecn1@mac.com Advertising: iecn1@mac.com Legals : iecnlegals@gmail.com
he Rialto Unified School District (Rialto USD) proudly celebrates the exceptional achievements of Milor High School (MHS), recently recognized as a 2025 Model Continuation High School by the California Department of Education and the California Continuation Education Association Plus (CCEA Plus).
T
This prestigious honor, MHS’s third such designation following accolades in 2019 and 2022, highlights schools demonstrating outstanding instructional strategies, flexible scheduling, and comprehensive services for at-risk youth. Under the dynamic leadership of Principal Dr. Kyla Griffin, MHS has cultivated a supportive environment that empowers students to graduate while preparing them for contin-
ued education or the workforce. “At Milor, we believe in providing a pathway for every student to thrive, and this recognition affirms the transformative work happening on our campus daily,” said Dr. Kyla Griffin. “Our staff remains committed to fostering Milor High cont. on next pg.