With child drownings remaining a deadly risk nationwide, First 5 San Bernardino and Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital Safe Kids Inland Empire are working to help local families prevent tragedy before sum-
mer recreation begins.
First 5 San Bernardino welcomed hundreds of children, parents and caregivers to Lake Gregory Regional Park on June 12 for its free Splish Splash Water Safety Fun Day, an event designed to combine lifesaving water safety education with familyfriendly activities.
“First 5 San Bernardino wants families to have a Kids Safe summer, so we’re making water safety fun by inviting our families out to learn more about water safety,” said Erin Meyer, a First 5 San Bernardino Water Safety, Cont. next pg.
Council Unanimously Approves Environmental Review for Willow and Valley Warehouse Project
By Christopher Salazar
The Rialto City Council unanimously approved a Mitigated Negative Declaration (MND) and a series of land-use entitlements on Tuesday, June 9, for a proposed warehouse development at the northeast corner of Valley Boulevard and Willow Avenue.
Required by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), an MND is a document used to signal that a proposed project carries the potential for substantial environmental impacts, whereby an applicant agrees to reduce the impacts to a less-than-significant level, negating the need for a full Environmental Impact Review (EIR). In the Inland Empire, MND’s are often disputed by
community advocates due to issues of environmental justice and stewardship, land-use and warehouse saturation.
The project, proposed by Investment Building Group, calls for the demolition of an existing building and construction of two warehouse buildings totaling nearly 120,000 square feet on roughly six acres.
cont. next pg.
Warehousing,
PHOTO CHRISTOPHER SALAZAR
PHOTO FIRST 5
Bernardino’s Splish
Water Safety Fun Day at Lake Gregory Regional Park.
PHOTO FIRST 5
First 5 San Bernardino representatives and partners demonstrated CPR and water safety practices for families during the Splish Splash Water Safety Fun Day at Lake Gregory Regional Park.
Water Safety (Cont.)
- representative.
The event focused on the ABCs of Water Safety: active supervision, barriers such as fences and pool covers, and CPR and swim classes. Families also learned why properly fitted life jackets offer more reliable protection than inflatable floaties around pools, lakes and beaches.
The safety push comes as drowning remains a leading threat to young children. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 4,000 people die from unintentional drowning each year in the United States, and more children ages 1 to 4 die from drowning than any other cause of death.
Pool and spa drownings also continue to claim young lives. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reported that
an average of 357 children younger than 15 died each year in pool- or spa-related drownings from 2020 to 2022, with children ages 1 to 3 accounting for 68% of those deaths.
"Summer is a time for families to make memories together, and we want to make sure those memories are safe ones," said Cindy Faulkner, interim executive director for First 5 San Bernardino. "Through our Kid Safe Summer campaign, we're providing parents and caregivers with simple, practical tips that can make a lifesaving difference when children are around water."
The event is part of First 5 San Bernardino’s annual Kid Safe Summer campaign, now in its fourth year. Learn more here: first5sanbernardino.org/kidsafe-summer/
Colton Chamber Installs Frank Aguilar as Former President Cites Tax Burden, Financial Strain
By Manny Sandoval
TheColton Chamber
of Commerce
installed Frank Aguilar as its new president June 11, marking a leadership transition for the 120-year-old business organization as its longtime outgoing president warned that the chamber remains financially fragile and deeply reliant on city support, fundraising and stronger partnerships with local government.
Aguilar and incoming board members were sworn in during a ceremony at the Best Western in downtown Colton, where longtime President Brian Pilstrom, who led the chamber from 2005 until this year, was also honored for two decades of service.
Pilstrom said one of his proudest accomplishments came early in his presidency, when the chamber was three years behind on its property taxes and at risk of losing financial footing.
“When I came on board, they were three years in arrears on their property taxes,” Pilstrom said. “They couldn’t afford to pay them. I was able to do a few fundraisers and get them current.”
Pilstrom said he will remain involved as president emeritus to help resolve a longrunning property tax issue involving the chamber’s building, which he said is shared with the city, while the chamber has historically carried the full tax burden.
“We’re paying taxes on the building that we share with the city, but we’re paying all the taxes on it,” Pilstrom said. “We haven’t been able to get that reduced, so I stayed on as emeritus president so I could continue to work on that.”
Pilstrom said San Bernardino County Assessor-Recorder-County Clerk Josie Gonzales is expected to assist the chamber with the issue.
The outgoing president also said the chamber’s financial condition remains vulnerable. He said the organization depends heavily on a city stipend and past fundraising opportunities, including a fireworks booth that once generated a significant share of its operating revenue.
“The chamber is in a financial bubble,” Pilstrom said. “If the city took the stipend away, we would close.”
Pilstrom said the chamber lost a longheld fireworks booth location near Lou’s Tire Service after a city ordinance prohibited the organization from operating there. The change, he said, had a major impact.
“We lost probably 70% of our operating
capital,” Pilstrom said.
For Pilstrom, the chamber’s financial stability is not just an internal issue. He said a strong chamber is essential because it serves as an advocate for businesses navigating city processes, permits, code enforcement issues and development challenges.
“The chamber is the business community’s advocate,” Pilstrom said. “Businesses need someone who understands what they are going through and can help them navigate the process so they stay in Colton instead of looking to another city.”
Pilstrom said business owners have turned to the chamber when facing what he described as difficult code enforcement or permitting issues. He said the chamber has often acted as an informal ombudsman between business owners and City Hall.
“I think the development department needs an ombudsman,” Pilstrom said. “We have played that role.”
He also said consistent city leadership is critical to the chamber’s effectiveness.
Pilstrom said the current city administration has improved communication and collaboration with the chamber.
“The city manager is paramount to the success and effectiveness of the chamber,” Pilstrom said. “We have a great city manager right now. He understands it. He gets it.”
Pilstrom also praised Mayor Frank Navarro, Councilmember Kelly Chastain and Chamber Director Christina Gaitan, saying the chamber now has stronger working relationships than it has had in years.
“We’ve never had the contact that we have with Mayor Navarro,” Pilstrom said. “He and Dr. G understand the role and duties of a good chamber. They show up. We don’t just see them around election time.”
Aguilar, in his first remarks as president, said the chamber must continue to strengthen its role as a connector, advocate and driver of economic opportunity.
“The chamber plays a pivotal role in supporting local businesses, fostering economic growth and creating opportunities for collaboration throughout our community,” Aguilar said. “It serves as a powerful voice for entrepreneurs, small businesses and larger employers alike.”
Read the full story at IECN.com.
Warehousing (cont.)
- The development includes one 73,210-square-foot warehouse and a second 46,758-square-foot warehouse, along with parking, landscaping and site improvements.
Before council members issued a vote, a public hearing was held and a representative of the Supporters Alliance for Environmental Responsibility (SAFER) urged the council to require a full EIR rather than adopt the MND.
Speaking on behalf of SAFER, Chase Preciado, a paralegal with the environmental law firm Lozeau Drury LLP, said there was substantial evidence supporting a “fair argument” that the project could result in significant biological impacts.
Citing a review by wildlife ecologist Dr. Shawn Smallwood, Preciado argued that the city failed to adequately characterize the wildlife habitat at the site and that the project could result in habitat loss, interfere with wildlife movement and increase traffic-related wildlife mortality.
“The city also omitted any comparative context to interpret its wildlife survey results and relied on a flawed literature review,” Preciado said. “Thus, the city's description of the project's environmental setting is inadequate.”
However, the project applicants disputed those concerns.
Brian Bargemann of Investment Building Group told the council that the company has owned the property for nearly five years and has pursued the project transparently and in accordance with the applicable requirements.
Chelsea Ohanesian of the environmental consulting firm Dudek, which prepared the initial study and the MND, said the site is heavily disturbed and surrounded by the 10 freeway and nearby railroad tracks. Responding to issues raised by Preciado, Ohanesian said one of the species identified in SAFER’s letter, the Double-crested Cormorant, is considered sensitive by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife only when nesting colonies
are present, and that none existed at the project site. She added that the Cooper’s hawk, also identified in SAFER’s letter, is no longer listed as a California species of special concern.
Following the meeting, Inland Empire Community News (IECN) spoke with Mayor Pro Tem Ed Scott. He said he reviewed SAFER’s letter after receiving it the day before the hearing, adding that he was unaware of any endangered species occupying the project area. He noted that environmental studies conducted for nearby developments did not identify endangered species on adjacent properties.
Scott also described the site as a longvacant property that has experienced homelessness, fires and break-ins, although the area was once heavily industrialized.
“It is an area that needs to be developed,” Scott said, adding that the area is not well suited for residential or retail plaza projects and is better equipped to produce sales tax through textiles or auto parts distribution or some equivalent. “It definitely is not going to be a big truck facility with a lot of trucks, because it’s just not big enough.”
According to the city’s environmental review, mitigation measures will reduce potential impacts — including noise pollution and emissions, as well as biological, cultural and tribal resources — to less-than-significant levels.
In addition to approving the MND, the council also approved the General Plan Amendment, Specific Plan Amendment, a Conditional Development Permit and a Precise Plan of Design for the project.
IECN approached Bargemann and Ohanesian for comment. However, they declined. IECN also approached Preciado for comment, but he also declined. Finally, IECN reached out to Lozeau Drury LLP, as advised by Preciado, in an attempt to speak with Rebecca Davis or Dr. Smallwood. At the time of publication, IECN has been unable to reach them.
Community Theater Is Alive at Redlands Theatre Festival With Musical
By Manny Sandoval
On a Saturday morning inside Prospect Park, the Redlands Theatre Festival stage was already alive with the sound of summer theater.
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 13, nearly 20 cast members rehearsed alongside a live orchestra as choreography, comedy and production cues began coming together inside the festival’s outdoor amphitheater, nestled in Prospect Park near the historic Kimberly Crest Mansion. By opening night, that rehearsal energy will become “The Drowsy Chaperone,” a jazz-age musical comedy filled with weddings, showgirls, tap dancing and the kind of theatrical chaos meant to make audiences laugh under the trees.
“The Drowsy Chaperone” opens at 8 p.m. June 27 at Redlands Theatre Festival in Prospect Park, 1170 Cajon St., as part of the festival’s Summer 2026 season. The production features music and lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison and a book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar.
IECN attended the June 13 rehearsal and spoke with Producing Artistic Director Shannon Cabanilla Galuszka and cast members Gideon Logan and Elise Marie Lindenau about the production, the festival’s rare repertory format and why local theater in Redlands continues to deliver professional-caliber work rooted in community.
The musical is built around a fictional 1928 show that comes to life through the imagination of a narrator, pulling audiences into a fast-moving world of romance, mistaken priorities, larger-than-life characters and old Hollywood flair.
For Lindenau, who plays Janet Van de Graaff, the showgirl at the center of the musical’s romantic dilemma, the production is designed to transport audiences.
“It is such a funny story,” Lindenau said. “There is a man guiding us through an old musical, supposedly from 1928, and the audience sees it through his imagination. It is this crazy cast of characters telling the most ridiculous story, with so many different storylines happening at the same time.”
Lindenau’s character is deciding whether to leave the stage behind to marry her fiancé, Robert Martin, played by Logan. That decision becomes one of the show’s central engines, driving both the comedy and the spectacle.
“The dancing has been so fun,” Lindenau said. “The choreography is high energy, and we have a live orchestra that sounds incredible. I’m really honored to sing with them.”
She said the music carries the feel of the 1920s, with Charleston-inspired movement and each character bringing a distinct style. For Janet, Lindenau said she has drawn from the Follies, the Rockettes, Mae West, Judy Garland and the golden age of Hollywood.
Logan, who plays the groom on his wedding day, said the show works because it refuses to fit neatly into one category.
“It is kind of an animal of its own,” Logan said. “There are so many genres mixed into it — comedy, drama and
this really interesting artistic take on the show. It is a great fit for RTF because it reflects the variety the festival brings.”
For Logan, the role also comes with a challenge: a tap number he has been sharpening ahead of opening night. “I would not call myself much of a dancer, so I have been putting in the practice and the hours to get that clean,” Logan said. “I’m excited for that.”
While Redlands Theatre Festival is rooted in local community theater, Galuszka said the quality of the work reflects the professionalism of the artists, educators and performers who contribute to the company each summer. “I think community theater gets a bad rap sometimes as not being sophisticated enough,” Galuszka said. “But if you look around, especially at organizations like ours, we have a lot of professionals who work with us and a lot of educators who work in the field.”
Galuszka said the company draws talent from across the region, including educators, students, working performers and artists who bring professional experience to the stage while still preserving the collaborative spirit of community theater.
“Theater may be one of the last existing collaborative art forms where we depend on each other, rely on each other and have to show up,” Galuszka said. “That is how you build community. It is not online. It is not by streaming Netflix at home. You have to get out and commune with people.”
That professionalism is also reflected in the festival’s demanding repertory format. Instead of staging one production at a time, Redlands Theatre Festival rotates multiple shows throughout the summer. This year’s season includes “One Man, Two Guvnors,” “Men on Boats,” “Native Gardens,” “Blithe Spirit” and “The Drowsy Chaperone,” along with New Works performances and a one-night concert.
“We do a different show every single night in rotation for about six weeks,” Galuszka said. “We switch out the sets, put up a new set and keep repeating that.”
That format means performers and crew members share responsibility across the season. Someone starring in one show may be helping with tickets, sets, props or lighting for another.
For Logan, that full-company effort is one of the most meaningful parts of working with RTF.
“It is a very front-to-back experience,” Logan said. “You might be an actor on stage, but you are also helping backstage. People are helping with props, sets, costumes, lighting and sound, even if it is not the show they are acting in.”
The setting itself adds to the experience. Redlands Theatre Festival performs outdoors in Prospect Park, where audiences sit close to the stage and experience live performance surrounded by trees, bamboo and the natural sounds of the park.
“You get the live music, the outdoor setting and that upclose experience,” Logan said. “You are maybe five feet away from the stage and the actors. It is a really cool and intimate experience.”
Galuszka said that sense of discovery has long been part of the festival’s identity. From the street, visitors see stonework, an orange grove and the entrance to Prospect Park. Inside, she said, the amphitheater feels like a hidden garden.
“When you come up into the park, you are really in a botanical garden,” Galuszka said. “It is usually about 10 degrees cooler than it is down on the street because of all the greenery, bamboo and trees. It is shaded, quiet and lovely.”
The festival was founded in 1972 by Galuszka’s father, Cliff Cabanilla, who was also the founding faculty member of the theater program at Crafton Hills College. Galuszka said she grew up in the festival and performed in “Gypsy” as a child when the Prospect Park structure opened around 1981.
“My whole family was here,” she said.
More than five decades later, the festival continues to draw performers whose lives extend well beyond the stage.
Logan, a John W. North High School graduate who first performed as Troy Bolton in “High School Musical,” now balances theater with school, work as a Disneyland performer and plans for a future in medicine. He said community theater remains a place to build friendships, decompress and connect with people beyond everyday routines.
“Theater brings people of all different demographics and backgrounds together,” Logan said. “It becomes a catalyst for human connection, and I think that is something we need.”
Lindenau’s path to the stage began when she started ballet at 4. She discovered musical theater around 11 and later leaned further into singing and storytelling after a dance injury at 16 changed her path. Today, she performs, teaches dance and works with the National Theatre for Children, bringing educational performances to schools.
“Live theater forces us to interact and immerse ourselves in a whole new story,” Lindenau said. “It makes us think in a more abstract way, and I don’t think we often get the opportunity to do that.”
Her commitment to “The Drowsy Chaperone” includes commuting from Orange County to Redlands, a drive she said can take anywhere from an hour and a half to three hours. But she said the park, downtown Redlands and the theater community make the trip worthwhile.
“The park is gorgeous, and I love performing here,” Lindenau said. “The people are kind and very welcoming.” For audiences, cast members said part of the fun is that no two performances will be identical. Opening night brings urgency, the middle of the run brings deeper character work and closing night carries its own emotion.
“You will never get the same experience twice,” Logan said. “That is the beauty of live theater. It is always going to be new, unique and engaging.”
“The Drowsy Chaperone” opens at 8 p.m. June 27 at Redlands Theatre Festival in Prospect Park, 1170 Cajon St. The Summer 2026 season runs Tuesday through Sunday nights through Aug. 1. Tickets and full season information are available at rtfseason.com.
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL
Gideon Logan rehearses as Robert Martin, the eager groom whose wedding day drives the comedy in Redlands Theatre Festival’s “The Drowsy Chaperone.”
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL Elise Marie Lindenau rehearses choreography for “The Drowsy Chaperone” during Redlands Theatre Festival’s June 13 rehearsal at its outdoor amphitheater in Prospect Park.
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL
Gideon Logan, left, and Elise Marie Lindenau rehearse with cast members for Redlands Theatre Festival’s “The Drowsy Chaperone,” a jazz-age musical comedy opening June 27 in Prospect Park.
ECHEVARRIA ECHEVARRIA
MAYOR OF FOR COLTON
By Erick Zambrano
Moreno Valley College celebrated one of the largest graduating classes in its history Friday, June 12, as families, friends, faculty, staff and community leaders gathered to honor the Class of 2026.
Set against the rocky hillside backdrop of Moreno Valley, the warm evening marked the college’s first commencement ceremony during its 35th anniversary year, a milestone that underscored MVC’s continued role in helping students transform their lives while preparing them to serve the region.
This year’s graduating class earned 2,214 associate degrees and 1,059 certificates, with graduates ranging in age from 16 to 67. The class included high school students, student parents, veterans, transferbound students and working adults, reflecting the wide range of people who turn to community college as a pathway to opportunity.
MVC President Dr. Rudy Besikof welcomed graduates and their families by recognizing the effort it took for students to reach the ceremony. He reminded the class that the moment was not simply given to them, but earned through years of studying, working, caring for family members and pushing through difficult seasons.
“You did all of this,” Besikof told graduates. “Right now, as you look at the
Moreno Valley College Celebrates One of Its Largest Graduating Classes During 35th Anniversary Year
mountains around us, make a picture in your mind of the mountain you’ve climbed because you own it. Today is not a gift, but something you earned.”
That message carried through the evening as the college celebrated students preparing for careers that directly support Moreno Valley and the Inland Empire, including dental hygiene, fire technology, public safety, cybersecurity, emergency medical services and other workforce programs. Many graduates will transfer to universities, while others will step into local roles serving families, businesses and public agencies across the region.
For many students, MVC served as a bridge between where they started and where they now hope to go. The Class of 2026 included 72 veterans, 213 student parents and 136 high school students earning college credit through programs such as Middle College. Some students graduated with multiple associate degrees and certificates before fully stepping into the next chapter of their education.
Dr. Roosevelt Charles, vice president of student services, acknowledged the student support programs that helped graduates reach the finish line, including EOPS, TRIO ACES, Rising Scholars, Honors, College Promise, Puente, Umoja, MESA, the Veterans Resource Center and Workforce Preparation.
“The time has finally come, graduates — the moment you’ve been waiting for,” Charles said as he welcomed the class and
The ceremony also brought together public dignitaries and community leaders, including Moreno Valley Mayor Ulises Cabrera and Dr. Yxstian Gutierrez, along with college and district leaders. On stage were members of the college’s leadership team, including Dr. Joumana McGowan, vice president of academic affairs; Majd Askar, vice president of business services; Jake Kevari, vice president of planning and development; Trustee Keri Then; and Rebeccah Goldware, vice chancellor of institutional advancement and economic development.
Student speaker Juan Alvarado Diaz captured the emotion of the evening by speaking about the uncertainty and determination that often define a student’s path. He reflected on the long nights, difficult semesters and personal challenges that shaped the Class of 2026.
“We’re not just built different,” Alvarado Diaz said. “We’ve been built through everything it took to get here.”
Families cheered as graduates crossed the stage, received diploma covers and paused for photos with Besikof. Some graduates raised flowers into the air. Others searched the crowd for parents, children, siblings and friends who had helped them along the way. For many families, the ceremony represented a first-generation milestone. For others, it marked the continuation of a family tradition rooted in education, service and resilience.
Faculty speaker Dr. Adviye Tolunay, professor of psychology, encouraged graduates to remain thoughtful and adaptable as they move forward in a world shaped by rapid change, including the growing influence of artificial intelligence. She urged students to continue building the critical thinking and resilience they developed at MVC.
The ceremony concluded with the turning of the tassel, officially marking the transition from candidates to graduates. As celebration music filled the field, the college community gathered around the Class of 2026 for hugs, photos and final congratulations.
The evening ended with a reminder that MVC’s impact does not stop at graduation. Each student who crossed the stage now carries the college’s mission into the region as future firefighters, dental hygienists, cybersecurity experts, computer scientists, health care workers, public servants, university students, parents, mentors and community leaders.
As Charles told graduates in the closing moments, “Once a Mountain Lion, always a Mountain Lion.”
For a college celebrating 35 years in Moreno Valley, the Class of 2026 offered a clear picture of what community college can make possible: access, opportunity, workforce preparation and a place where students of every age and background can take the next step toward the life they are building.
their loved ones.
PHOTO ERICK ZAMBRANO
Student speaker Juan Alvarado Diaz addresses the Class of 2026, reflecting on the perseverance, uncertainty and personal challenges that shaped graduates’ paths to commencement.
PHOTO ERICK ZAMBRANO
A Moreno Valley College graduate looks skyward with tears in her eyes during commencement, surrounded by classmates and families celebrating the Class of 2026.
PHOTO ERICK ZAMBRANO
A graduate raises her diploma cover in celebration after crossing the stage, marking the culmination of years of work, sacrifice and support from the college community.
PHOTO ERICK ZAMBRANO Families and supporters fill the commencement grounds as MVC honors graduates earning associate degrees, certificates and transfer pathways.
Community News
Last week, Redlands Community Hospital (RCH) celebrated the grand opening of its new Jack and Laura Dangermond Center for Radiation Therapy to improve cancer care in the region.
The new 7,364-squarefoot state-of-the-art facility will provide patients with access to some of the latest innovations and technologies in cancer radiation treatments in a larger space and is the newest addition to the Center for Cancer Care at RCH.
“The opening of the new Jack and Laura Dangermond Center for Radiation Therapy marks a historic milestone for Redlands Community Hospital and the future of cancer care in our region,” said RCH CEO and President, Adam Thunell. “Cancer treatment can be demanding and we’re proud to offer high-quality, compassionate services that are close to home when our patients and their caregivers need it the most.”
To provide patients with
access to some of the latest innovations and technologies in cancer radiation treatments, RCH built the new Jack and Laura Dangermond Center for Radiation Therapy directly across the street from the main hospital, located at 247 Terracina Blvd. The new facility will house a new innovative Linear Accelerator machine, along with a dedicated space for a new PET/CT scanner.
“As demand for cancer care in the region grows, we are grateful to our generous donors for their gifts that helped us build this facility that will make an impact in Redlands and all of our surrounding communities for generations to come,” said RCH Foundation President Bengt Gustavsson.
The new Jack and Laura Dangermond Center for Radiation Therapy has been funded through philanthropic donations from ESRI, the Yuhaaviatam of San Manuel Nation, Stater Bros. Charities and Inland Women Fighting Cancer through the Believe Walk, and many loyal individual donors.
PHOTO RCH
Jack and Laura Dangermond tour the new Jack and Laura Dangermond Center for Radiation Therapy at Redlands Community Hospital, where the facility’s new Linear Accelerator will support advanced cancer treatment close to home.
Redlands Community Hospital Opens Dangermond Center for Radiation Therapy to Expand Advanced Cancer Care
PHOTO RCH
Laura and Jack Dangermong in the center with hospital leadership, board members and community members gather for the ribbon cutting of the new facility.
GRADS GRADS GRADS
This Grads and Dads edition celebrates two of the greatest sources of pride in the This Grads and Dads edition celebrates two of the greatest sources of pride in the This Grads and two of greatest of pride in Inland Empire: the graduates stepping boldly into their future and the fathers and father Inland Empire: the graduates stepping boldly into their future and the fathers and father Inland the graduates their future and fathers and figures who help make that future possible. Together, they remind us that the success of figures who make that they remind us that the success of who help future possible. Together, us the of our communities is built through hard work, love, sacrifice and generations of support. communities is built hard work, love, sacrifice and generations of built love, sacrifice
grateful
We’re gr We’re gr We’re gr ateful to our sponsors for supporting local journalism and helping ateful to our sponsors for supporting local journalism and helping ateful to our sponsors for supporting local journalism and helping bring our Graduation and Father’s Day print edition to life. bring our Graduation and Father’s Day print edition to life. bring our Graduation and Father’s Day print edition to life.
James C. Ramos
Assemblymember, 45 district th Website: a45.asmdc.org
Eloise Gómez Reyes
California State Senator, 29th District
Need help with a state agency?
Call or visit: (909)888-5360
sd29.senate.ca.gov
Joe Baca Jr.
Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh
California State Senator, 19th District
Phone: (909) 335-0271
Website: sr19.senate.ca.gov
“We are here to help!”
Diana Z. Rodriguez
Chancellor, San Bernardino Community College District
Website: SBCCD.edu
San Bernardino County 5th District Supervisor, Vice Chair
