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This article is about the region in California. For other uses, see Inland Empire (disambiguation).
San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario
Common name: Inland Empire
Largest city
Other cities Riverside San Bernardino
- Rialto
- Ontario
- Fontana
- Moreno Valley
- Perris
- Palm Springs
- Twentynine Palms
Population Ranked 14th in the U.S.
- Total CSA - 17,775,984 [1]
MSA - 4,026,135[2]

- Density 2,665/sq. mi.
1,029/km²
Area 27,298 sq. mi.
12,562 km²
State(s) California
Elevation
- Highest point 11,502 feet (3,506 m)
- Lowest point -282 feet (-86 m)
The Inland Empire is a region in Southern California mainly located in Riverside and San Bernardino Counties in the United States. The
Inland Empire is centered on the oldest cities in the region: Ontario, San Bernardino, and Riverside. These cities were established at about
the end of the 19th century and were major centers of agriculture including citrus, dairy, and wine-making. The name "Inland Empire" was
first used in the 1950s to distinguish the region from other communities of the Greater Los Angeles Area, and Los Angeles itself.

The "Inland" part of the name is derived from the region's location about 37 miles (60 km) inland from the Pacific Ocean (from Huntington
Beach) and east of downtown Los Angeles. The most accepted physical boundary between Los Angeles, Orange County, San Diego and
the Inland Empire is the definition of the Inland Empire consisting of two counties: Riverside and San Bernardino county. Between the Los
Angeles area and the Inland Empire there was limited development and so, until about the 1970s, this relatively open, rural space between
two 'developed' regions served as a convenient boundary. However, since then rapidly growing population and, therefore, residential,
commercial, and industrial development, has led to cities being established in this rural, 'intermediate' area. Interconnectivity provided by a
vast automobile-oriented transportation network, including one of the most comprehensive freeway systems in the United States, has further
eroded any real or perceived boundary. So the best boundary might simply be considered to be the county line that separates Los Angeles
County and San Bernardino/Riverside Counties. Cities in southeastern Los Angeles County lying east of the San Jose Hills, such as
Pomona, Diamond Bar, La Verne, and Claremont, are usually included. Also, the vegetation and climate changes from the coastal to desert
regions can act as boundary, though a less precisely defined one than the county lines. Towards inland the climate gets colder in the winter
and hotter in the summer.

More recently, the name has also been used to distinguish the area from the coastal communities of Orange County which are located to the
west of the Inland Empire and south of Los Angeles County. However, because of the Santa Ana Mountains, the boundary between Orange
County and the Inland Empire is more clear and obvious.

With a population of over 4 million people,[2] the Inland Empire is the 14th largest metropolitan area in the United States.

Contents [hide]
1 History
2 Geography
3 Economics
3.1 Housing
3.2 Retail
3.3 Industry
4 Environmental quality
4.1 Air pollution
4.2 Water pollution
4.3 Traffic congestion
5 Demographics
5.1 Politics
5.2 Religion
5.3 Crime
5.4 Education
5.5 Employment
6 Culture
6.1 Cuisine
6.2 Music
6.3 Performing arts
6.4 Sports
6.5 Media
6.5.1 Newspapers
6.5.2 Radio
6.5.3 Television
6.5.4 Film
7 Incorporated cities
8 Unincorporated communities
9 Freeways
10 References
11 External links

[edit] History

Drawing of San Bernardino (1852)Prior to the mid-19th century, the area was sparsely populated by Native Americans; the Spanish and
Mexicans who once controlled the area considered it largely unsuitable for colonization. The first group of White American settlers arrived
over the Cajon Pass in 1851, in the form of Mormon pioneers who were the first settlers of San Bernardino. Although the Mormons left a
scant six years later, recalled to Salt Lake by Brigham Young during the church's standoff with the US government, more settlers soon
followed.

The entire landmass of Southern California was subdivided according to the San Bernardino Meridian, which was first plotted as part of the
Public Land Survey System in November 1852, by Col. Henry Washington. Base Line road, a major thoroughfare, today runs from Highland
to San Dimas, intermittently along the absolute baseline coordinates plotted by Col. Washington.[3]

San Bernardino County was first formed out of parts of Los Angeles County on April 26, 1853. While the partition once included what is
today most of Riverside County, the region is not as monolithic as it may sound. Rivalries between Colton, Redlands, Riverside and San
Bernardino over the location of the county seat in the 1890s caused each of them to form their own civic communities, each with their own
newspapers. On August 14, 1893 the Senate allowed Riverside County to form out of land previously in San Bernardino and San Diego
counties, after rejecting a bill for Pomona to split from LA County and become the seat of what would have been called San Antonio County.
[4]

The arrival of railroads and the importation of navel and Valencia orange trees in the 1870s touched off explosive growth, with the area
quickly becoming a major center for citrus production.[5] [6][7] This agricultural boom continued with the arrival of water from the Colorado
River and the rapid growth of Los Angeles in the early 20th century, with dairy farming becoming another staple industry. In 1926, Route 66
(now known as Foothill Boulevard) came through the northern parts of the area, bringing a stream of tourists and migrants to the region.
Still, the region endured as the key part of the Southern California "Citrus belt" until the end of World War II, when a new generation of real-
estate developers bulldozed acres of agricultural land to build suburbs.[5] The precursor to the San Bernardino Freeway, the Ramona
Expressway, was built in 1944, and further development of the freeway system facilitated the expansion of suburbs and human migration
throughout the Inland Empire and Southern California.

[edit] Geography
See also: List of tallest buildings in the Inland Empire

View of the snowy San Bernardino skyline.Unlike most metropolitan areas that have grown up around a central city, the Inland Empire is
composed of many small and medium sized cities and unincorporated communities that together form the 14th-largest metropolitan area in
the nation. Los Angeles County and Orange County border the Inland Empire to the West; Inyo and Kern to the North, San Diego and
Imperial County to the South and the States of Arizona and Nevada to the East. The Inland Empire stretches from the Pomona Valley
through the San Bernardino Valley, encompassing the San Bernardino Mountains and the high and low deserts to the Nevada and Arizona
state lines. Suburban sprawl, centering around the cities of Riverside, San Bernardino, and Ontario, spreads out to form a unified whole with
the Greater Los Angeles area, with further development encroaching past the mountains into the outlying desert areas. The San Bernardino
valley floor houses roughly over 80% of the total human population in the IE.[8]

Elevations range from 11,499 feet (3,505 metres) at the top of the San Gorgonio Mountain to 282 ft (86 m) below sea level at the bottom of
Death Valley in the Mojave Desert. The San Bernardino mountains are home to the San Bernardino National Forest and the resort
communities of Big Bear Lake, Lake Arrowhead, and Running Springs. The Santa Ana River extends from Mt. San Gorgonio for nearly 100
miles (160 km) through San Bernardino, Riverside, and Orange counties before it eventually spills into the Pacific Ocean at Newport Beach
and Huntington Beach. While temperatures are generally cool to cold in the mountains, it can get hot in the valleys. In the desert resort of
Palm Springs, near Joshua Tree National Park, summer temperatures can reach well over 110 degrees.

The developed area of the IE consists of the following valleys: Chino Valley, Coachella Valley, Cucamonga Valley, Menifee Valley, Murrieta
Valley, Perris Valley, Pomona Valley, San Bernardino Valley (Largest valley in the Inland Empire), Temecula Valley, and Victor Valley. The
Inland Empire is popular for recreational activities such as skiing the San Bernardinos or staying overnight at Riverside's Mission Inn. In
Southwestern Riverside County, Lake Elsinore is popular among boating enthusiasts.

Only a few cities on the eastern edge of Los Angeles County that share an area code with the rest of the region are also considered to be in
the Inland Empire. Some residents call the area "the 909" (after the region's primary telephone area code, 909). This term has been picked
up on popular radio and television programs such as The O.C. (which centers on a character originally from Chino who relocates to wealthy
Newport Beach). In 2004 because of growing demand for telephone numbers most of Riverside County was granted a new area code, 951.

[edit] Economics

[edit] Housing

Riverside housing tract
Housing construction visible from the air Rancho Cucamonga, California, summer 2007.Since the 1950s, the area has evolved from a rural
to a suburban environment. In addition to existing cities such as Riverside and San Bernardino, the region is now comprised of numerous
suburban cities known as bedroom communities such as Rancho Cucamonga. Affordable home ownership is the primary motivation behind
the growth in these Inland Empire communities as homes there are generally less expensive than comparable homes in Orange and Los
Angeles Counties, however, still generally more expensive than the rest of the nation. The steady rise in population and the strong demand
for housing has led to a dramatic increase in single-family residential construction on lots of 1/4 acre (1,000 m²) or more (as opposed to
high-density development such as multi-level apartments or condominiums). Much of the vacant land is rapidly being developed to the
chagrin of those who grew up living 'in the country'. In addition, much of the land that was used for agriculture is now being sold by their
owners and being converted for use for more intensive purposes such shopping centers, industrial warehouses, etc. This continuous
development, due to the various interests involved, has become seemingly unplanned and uncontrolled suburban sprawl.[9]

[edit] Retail

Ontario MillsRetailing in the area has increased to keep abreast with the rapidly growing suburban population. The region is home to several
large upscale shopping malls, including the Montclair Plaza in Montclair, the Galleria at Tyler in Riverside, Ontario Mills in Ontario, Dos
Lagos in Corona, Promenade Mall in Temecula, Moreno Valley Mall in Moreno Valley, Victoria Gardens Mall in Rancho Cucamonga and the
Inland Center mall in San Bernardino, California. In fiscal year 2006, retail sales in San Bernardino County grew by 11.9% to $31.2 billion,
while sales in Riverside County were up 11.3% to $29.6 billion.[10]

[edit] Industry

Boxcars, Rialto, CaliforniaInexpensive land prices (compared to Los Angeles and Orange Counties), a large supply of vacant land, and a
transport network where many highways and railroads intersect have made the Inland Empire a major shipping hub. Some of the nation's
largest manufacturing companies have chosen the Inland Empire for their distribution facilities including Toyota Motor Corporation's North
American Parts and Logistics Distribution (NAPLD) center in Ontario and APL Logistics in Rancho Cucamonga. Whirlpool Corporation
recently leased a 1,700,000-square-foot (158,000 m²) distribution center in Perris that is larger than 31 football fields and one of the biggest
warehouses in the country.[11] These centers operate as part of the system that transports finished goods and materials from the ports of
Los Angeles and Long Beach to destinations to the north and east such as Las Vegas, Phoenix, and Denver. More than 80% percent of the
state's imported cargo is shipped through the Los Angeles/Inland Empire Corridor.[12] Three major airports service the area, the San
Bernardino International Airport, Palm Springs International Airport, and the LA/Ontario International Airport.

While urbanization continues to cut into agricultural lands, the Inland Empire still produces substantial crops, from grapefruit in the Coachella
Valley to milk in Chino. Although 10,000 acres (40 km²) of irrigated land was lost between 2002 and 2004, agriculture still brought in more
than $1.6 billion in revenues to the two-county region in 2006.[6]

[edit] Environmental quality

The Inland Empire is subject to smog conditions on a regular basis as seen here, looking south, from the north terminus of Haven Avenue in
Rancho Cucamonga. Note how the street 'fades' into the smoggy haze and the Santa Ana Mountains are completely obscured. The Inland
Empire is also subject to Santa Ana Winds that lead to generally clear days, free of smog or the marine layer. Note how the street that
'faded' into the smoggy haze and the Santa Ana Mountains that were completely obscured in the image to the left are now visible.
The result of this ongoing development has resulted in greater employment opportunities, increased affluence of the populace, and
homeownership. Unfortunately, increased traffic congestion, degradation in air quality, and loss of open and environmentally sensitive land
has been the negative result.[13] The solution to these problems is not simple. The presence of so many municipal jurisdictions within the
Inland Empire which often have different 'visions' for their respective futures means that no two cities can mutually agree on a solution or,
just as common, have unequal means for implementing one. The lack of an organized or unequal enforcement of existing laws and policies
further undermines any solution that could be proposed. Lastly, the pace at which development occurs (fast) versus the ability of
government to respond to changes (slow) means that it could easily take years, if not decades, for a viable solution (such as new roads,
pollution controls, etc.) to go into effect.[14]

[edit] Air pollution
Air pollution, or suspended particulate matter locally generated from the increased number of automobiles in the area, from point sources
such as factories, dust carried into the air by construction activity, and the contribution of similar pollutants from the Los Angeles area has
regularly caused the Inland Empire to be at, or near, the bottom of many air quality ratings. In 2004, the EPA rated the San Bernardino-
Riverside area as having the worst particulate air pollution in the United States (although the San Joaquin Valley in central California had the
worst overall air pollution).[15] The air pollution problem is exacerbated by the region's location which is surrounded by mountain ranges to
the north and east; the mountains 'contain' these aerosols which otherwise would be carried out of the region by the prevailing winds which
typically flow from west to east.

[edit] Water pollution
Water pollution has also been found in the Santa Ana River and Cajon wash, and pollutants from the March Air Reserve Base and
Stringfellow Acid Pits have contaminated much of the groundwater in Riverside County.[8] In 1997, perchlorate, a chemical used to produce
explosives, was discovered to be seeping into the groundwater under Rialto in a plume that continues to grow. In 2007, the Rialto City
council petitioned the EPA for Superfund status to clean up the origin site. The sites comprising March Air Reserve Base, Norton Air Force
Base and the Stringfellow Acid Pits have already been classified as EPA Superfund toxic waste sites.[16]

[edit] Traffic congestion

I-10, 215 Interchange traffic, San Bernardino, CATraffic congestion problems on the roadways, as with elsewhere in Southern California, is,
simply stated, the result of the steady increase in the number of vehicles and a transportation infrastructure network that has not been
expanded accordingly. Many of the existing freeways were completed in the late 1970s. With the exception of the segment of the Foothill
Freeway, State Route 210 (SR 210) between San Dimas and San Bernardino recently completed in July, 2007, no new freeways or
highways are planned in the Inland Empire. Another problem is the jobs vs. housing imbalance. In general, most of the higher paying jobs
are located in Los Angeles and Orange County. Thus, workers must commute daily up to two hours (each direction) on the existing network.
As the population increases, the problem is most certainly going to increase as well. Forbes Magazine recently ranked the area first in its list
of America's most unhealthy commutes, beating out every other major metropolitan area in the county, as Inland area drivers breathe the
unhealthiest air and have the highest rate of fatal auto accidents per capita.[17]

[edit] Demographics

Downtown Riverside view from Mt. Rubidoux, winter 2006.The Inland Empire is described as a Metropolitan Statistical Area by the U.S.
Census Bureau, notated as Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA. With 4.03 million people,[2] it is the 14th largest metropolitan area in the
United States. In addition, according to the 2000 Census, it is the fastest growing area in the state. Between 1990 and 2000, Riverside and
San Bernardino counties added 700,000 to their population totals, an increase of 26%.[18] 1.60 million of the IE's 3.71 million residents as of
2004 were White (43.2%), slightly more than the 1.56 million who culturally classified themselves as Hispanic (42.0%). African Americans
were the next largest group at 267,479 (7.2%). They were followed by Asian Americans at 188,736 (5.1%). All other groups represented
93,759 people (2.5%). From 1990-2004, the Inland Empire's White population declined slightly by 20,470 (-1.8%), while the number of
Blacks grew by 97,064 (8.7%), Asians grew by 93,864 (8.4%) and Hispanics grew 881,307 (78.7%).[19]

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that in 2006, 33.1% of people in the San Bernardino-Ontario area were overweight,
and 30.8% were obese. Forbes Magazine ranks the area as the fourth fattest in the country.[20]

A substantial majority of residents (76.6%), last comparatively surveyed in 2001, rated their respective counties as good places to live. Over
81% of Riverside County residents indicated that their county is a very good or fairly good place to live, while about 72% of residents in San
Bernardino County felt the same way. Survey respondents cited "nice living area," "good climate," and "affordable housing" as the top
positive factors in assessing their respective communities. Smog was by far the most important negative factor affecting respondents’ ratings
in both counties, while traffic was the 2nd highest concern in Riverside County and crime the 2nd highest concern among San Bernardino
County residents.[21]

[edit] Politics
While the region as a whole has traditionally leaned more Republican than the rest of California, newer residents are less likely to identify
with the Republican party than longer-term residents (36 percent to 42 percent), and the total number of residents identifying with the
Democrats (34%) now slightly edges over the number identifying with the Republican party (33%). However, voting rates are lower than in
the rest of the state, and as the population grows there is also a trend away from civic engagement entirely. Among more recent residents,
only 19% belong to civic organizations and 9% have served as a volunteer in a community organization. By contrast, 28% of long-term
residents belong to community organizations and 15% have volunteered. Whites and African Americans have the highest participation rates
for nearly every type of political activity, while Latinos and Asian Americans lag significantly behind other groups in terms of volunteerism
and organizational membership. However, the 2006 immigration protests have significantly boosted political participation among Latinos, with
nearly one in seven participating in demonstrations and marches that year.[22]

[edit] Religion
78% of Inland residents view themselves as Christians. 39% identify as Catholic, 14% as Protestant, and 25% as some other type of
Christian. (36% of total Inland Christians view themselves as "born again.") 1% of the population are Jewish, 6% belong to some other
religion, and 14% profess no religion. 27% of Inland residents attend some form of religious service once a week, 14% attend more than
once a week, 15% once a month, and 14% only attend services on major religious holidays.[22][23]

[edit] Crime
While the crime index in Riverside and Ontario tends slightly over the national average, San Bernardino has a crime index consistently near
or over twice that of the national average.[24][25][26][27]

Latino gangs have been active in the region since the area's citrus days while a continual migration of African American gangs from LA has
flowed into the area since the Watts Riots.[4][28] Today, the number of gangs with roots outside the area far exceeds the number of local
gangs active in the IE, which is easily notable as gang members frequently identify themselves with tattoos bearing their home turf and
affiliations.[29][30] The increased diversity in the region between 1990 and 2000 is also associated with a 20% increase in hate crime in the
same period, mostly ascribed to increased gang activity.[31][32] According to data from the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting program, taken
together, Riverside and San Bernardino counties showed a total of 51,237 crimes reported to county police/sheriffs (but not to city or other
agencies) in 2006; this combined total exceeded the totals for all other California counties—considered individually—except for Los Angeles
and Sacramento.[33]

[edit] Education
There is a trend of lower educational attainment in the IE, which starts early. Only 37% of 3- and 4-year olds in the region are enrolled in pre-
school, with only one school in the region for every 343 children, as compared to 48% enrollment in San Diego County. 35% of the IE's ninth
graders do not graduate from high school, and only 37% of its college age residents enroll in a post-secondary education program of some
sort. Only 24% of the IE's adult residents have attained a college degree or better. 25% do not possess a high school diploma.[18]
According to CSUSB President Al Karnig, "We have a very low college attendance rate that is scantly above half of what the average is in
other states. We have only have about 20 percent college graduates in the Inland Empire while the average in other states is 38 percent."
[34][35] 21 inland area high schools rank in the top 100 in California for producing dropouts.[36]

Of Inland residents 25 years and over in 2004, Asians were the best educated. 44.4% had bachelor’s or higher degrees, and nearly 70%
had at least attended college. Among Whites, 22.8% had 4-year degrees or higher, and 60.8% at least attended college. In the African
American community, the number with bachelor’s or higher degree was 21.3%, and 65.2% had either a community college degree or had
attended college. Only 6.9% of Hispanic adults had a 4-year or higher degree, and only 30.2% attended college at all.[19]

Among students transferring from Inland community colleges to private schools in 2004-05, the most frequent choice was the University of
Phoenix.[37]

[edit] Employment
While the Inland Empire led the state in job-growth with 275,000 new jobs between 1990 and 2000, most are in comparatively low-tech fields.
San Bernardino and Riverside counties are primarily host to service and manufacturing- or warehousing-oriented industries. Food and
administrative services employ the most people in the Inland Empire, while for the state of California, the top industries are in administrative
services and professional, scientific and hi-tech-oriented fields. 79.8% of the IE's job growth from 1990-2003 was in service-sector jobs.[38]
Low-wage industries are abundant in the IE, and the high-tech and professional industries that are in the area actually pay more in other
regions of California. As many as one-third of working adults commute out of the 27,000-square-mile (70,000 km²) region to find work, the
highest proportion of any area in the country. Adding to gridlock, less than 5% of the IE's 1,249,224 working-age residents use public
transportation to get to work each day. 14.5% carpool, while 79.7% typically drive alone to work in their cars.[18] The region has an
unemployment rate of 6.1%, while overall jobless claims in California are at 5.4 percent and 4.4 percent nationally.[39]

[edit] Culture
While not widely known as a cultural mecca, various locations in the Inland Empire provide venues for cultural performances and
entertainment. The Hyundai Pavilion in Devore is the nation's largest outdoor amphitheater. Ontario Mills draws more visitors annually than
Disneyland, and San Bernardino's "Route 66 Rendezvous," an annual street fair and classic car show, draws a half-million people from
around the world.[40]

[edit] Cuisine
The Mission Inn and Mario's Place in Riverside are known for great cuisine. The Sycamore Inn and the Magic Lamp Inn are well known
historic restaurants in Rancho Cucamonga. San Bernardino's hilltop Castaway Inn is also renowned as one of the IE's best restaurants.[41]

[edit] Music
Established bands from the IE include Alien Ant Farm, The Bellrays and the Voodoo Glow Skulls, from Riverside, and Cracker from
Redlands. House music pioneer DJ Lynnwood got his start at the age of ten spinning records at KUOR in Redlands. Local hip-hop artists
such as Saint Dog, Suga Free, Miah Lanski, Sly Boogy, Lighter Shade of Brown, and artists represented by Homeless Records, have
brought about much attention to the growing rap community in and around the area, some rock journalists dubbing it a new genre, "Cali
909." A number of artists associated with the Palm Desert Scene have also forged a new genre, "Desert rock." A Danish record label,
Musikministeriet, recently opened up an office in Redlands in hopes of further cultivating the IE music scene.[42]

Frank Zappa lived in the Pomona Valley area and owned a restaurant in Upland on Foothill Boulevard during the early 1960s where he
played shows on a makeshift stage for college crowds.

From the late 80s until the late 90s, many up-and-coming musical acts, such as Rage Against the Machine, Blink-182 and No Doubt cut their
teeth playing venues in Riverside.[43] However, these historic venues (Spanky's Cafe, the Barn at UCR, and the De Anza Theatre) have
since been closed and converted to other purposes. Emerging music venues in the IE include the Showcase Theatre in Corona, Red Planet
Records in Riverside, the Vault in Redlands, the Buffalo Inn in Upland, the Twins Club in Rancho Cucamonga, the Press Restaurant in
Claremont, and the Glass House in Pomona.[44]. The List of bands from Inland Empire has artists and musicians that are from the Inland
Empire.

[edit] Performing arts
Orchestras in the IE include the Redlands Symphony, which performs at the University of Redlands, the Riverside County Philharmonic,
which performs at the Riverside Municipal Auditorium, the San Bernardino Symphony, which performs at the California Theatre, and the
Victor Valley Symphony, which performs at Victor Valley College Theatrical Arts International is housed at the California Theatre as well.
With the largest subscriber base in the Inland Empire, Theatrical Arts International presents the largest caliber tours available including such
blockbusters as "Cats," "Mamma Mia," And "Miss Saigon."

[edit] Sports
Club League Venue Established Championships
Inland Empire 66ers of San Bernardino CaL, Baseball Arrowhead Credit Union Park 1941 5
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes CaL, Baseball The Epicenter 1993 1
Ontario Reign ECHL, Ice hockey Citizens Business Bank Arena 2008 0

[edit] Media

[edit] Newspapers
The Inland Empire is served by three major local newspapers. The San Bernardino County Sun, which serves primary the San Bernardino
Valley region, and the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, which serves the Pomona Valley, are both part of the Los Angeles Newspaper Group
owned by MediaNews Group. The Riverside-based Press-Enterprise also has a few editions over the area. For the High Desert, The Daily
Press is the local newspaper. Palm Springs and the greater Coachella Valley are served by The Desert Sun. There is also an Inland Empire
edition of the Los Angeles Times. The Westside Story Newspaper is a local San Bernardino paper published by Mr. Wallace Allen. It
provides literature for and about the African-American community.

[edit] Radio
The Inland Empire is ranked 25th (April 2007) in the national radio market.[45] San Bernardino classic hits station KOLA 99.9 has the
biggest reach of all Inland Empire stations, the size of its signal carrying it as far south as San Diego, as far north as Kern County, to the
northwest to Ventura County, and east to Indio and Salton Sea. KOLA is also one of the oldest and longest-running radio stations in
Southern California. X103.9 KCXX represents the alternative rock radio format in the area, and is owned and operated by former Green Bay
Packer and NFL Hall of Famer Willie Davis. KVCR (FM) 91.9 is the Inland Empire's public radio station, broadcasting NPR, BBC World
Service and other public radio programming. Many stations in the area do not transmit far, in part owing to the physical geography of the
area, possibly in part because of the strength of the radio transmitters. UC Riverside's KUCR is the IE's most popular college radio station,
although KSPC Claremont 88.7 FM (based at the Claremont Colleges) provides a station for independent music fans. The newest radio
station is [Hot Spot Radio][1]

[edit] Television
While the Inland Empire has television channels licensed to their cities, only two channels, PBS member station KVCR-TV & Inland Hot Spot
TV[KIHS-TV], broadcasts directly to the Inland Empire. The other channels broadcast to the greater Southern California market. FCC
regulations prevent the Inland Empire from having a major network broadcast channel. Thus the Inland Empire's source for most of its
television comes from Los Angeles. The southern section of the Inland Empire may have San Diego television as their main source. In some
areas just east of Yucaipa primary television coverage is from the Palm Springs market.

[edit] Film
While there are no large film production companies or studios based in the Inland Empire, on-location shoots accounted for a total economic
impact of $65.2 million in the two-county region in 2006.[46] From 1994 to 2005, filming accounted for over a billion dollars ($1,228,977,456)
in total revenues spent in the area. Some famous films shot in the Inland Empire include Executive Decision, U-Turn, Erin Brokovich, and
The Fast and the Furious.[47]

While the David Lynch film Inland Empire is named after the region, no scenes were actually shot in the Inland Empire.[48]

[edit] Incorporated cities
Riverside County
Cities   Year
Incorporated   Population,
2007[10]   Median Income,
2006[10]
Banning 1913 28,272 $41,268
Beaumont 1912 28,250 $39,553
Blythe 1916 22,178 $45,302
Calimesa 1990 7,415 $47,406
Canyon Lake 1990 10,939 $70,106
Cathedral City 1981 51,081 $50,654
Corona 1896 144,661 $72,162
Coachella 1946 35,207 $33,402
Desert Hot Springs 1963 22,011 $33,263
Hemet 1910 69,544 $31,749
Indian Wells 1967 4,865 $120,074
Indio 1930 71,654 $45,143
Lake Elsinore 1888 40,985 $54,595
La Quinta 1982 38,340 $71,127
Moreno Valley 1984 174,565 $52,426
Murrieta 1991 92,933 $75,102
Norco 1964 27,262 $62,652
Palm Desert 1973 49,539 $61,789
Palm Springs 1938 46,437 $46,399
Perris 1911 47,139 $35,338
Rancho Mirage 1973 16,672 $78,434
Riverside 1883 287,820 $52,023
San Jacinto 1888 31,066 $39,235
Temecula 1989 93,923 $71,754
San Bernardino County
Cities   Year
Incorporated   Population,
2007[10]   Median Income,
2006[10]
Adelanto 1970 27,139 $41,444
Apple Valley 1988 70,297 $46,751
Barstow 1947 23,943 $44,737
Big Bear Lake 1981 6,207 $43,983
Chino 1910 81,224 $70,994
Chino Hills 1991 78,668 $100,394
Colton 1887 51,797 $45,911
Fontana 1952 181,640 $60,722
Grand Terrace 1978 12,380 $69,806
Hesperia 1988 85,876 $43,018
Highland 1987 52,186 $53,917
Loma Linda 1970 22,451 $49,211
Montclair 1956 36,622 $52,768
Needles 1913 5,759 $35,338
Ontario 1891 172,701 $56,688
Rancho Cucamonga 1977 172,331 $75,429
Redlands 1888 71,375 $63,463
Rialto 1911 99,064 $45,759
San Bernardino 1854 205,010 $36,676
Twentynine Palms 1987 24,830 $36,471
Upland 1906 75,169 $64,894
Victorville 1962 102,538 $50,531
Yucaipa 1989 51,784 $50,529
Yucca Valley 1991 21,044 $38,092
Los Angeles County
Cities   Year
Incorporated   Population   Median Income
Claremont 1887 33,999 $81,129
Diamond Bar 1989 56,287 $83,614
La Verne 1906 31,638 $61,326
Pomona 1889 165,695 $40,502
San Dimas 1960 34,980 $62,885

[edit] Unincorporated communities
Aguanga
Alberhill
Alta Loma
Amboy
Angeles Oaks
Anza
Arlington
Arrowbear
Baker
Baldwin Lake
Belltown
Bermuda Dunes
Big Bear City
Big River
Bloomington
Blue Jay
Bryn Mawr
Cabazon
Cadiz
Canyon Crest
Canyon Springs
Casa Blanca
Cedar Glen
Cherry Valley
Chiriaco Summit
Coronita
Crafton
Crestline
Crest Park
Daggett
Del Rosa
Desert Beach
Desert Center
Desert Haven
Devore
Earp
East Blythe
East Hemet
East Highlands
Eastside
Eastvale
Eden Hot Springs
Edgemont
El Cerrito
El Mirage
Essex
Etiwanda
Fawnskin
Fern Valley
Flamingo Heights
Forest Falls
Fort Irwin
Fredalba
French Valley
Frontera
Garner Valley
Garnet
Gavilan Hills
Gilman Hot Springs
Goffs
Glen Avon
Glen Helen
Good Hope
Green Valley Lake
Green River
Guasti
Heart Bar
Helendale
Hidden Valley
Highgrove
Hinkley
Home Gardens
Homeland
Idyllwild
Indio Hills
Johannesburg
Joshua Tree
Juniper Flats
Jurupa
Kelso
Lake Arrowhead
Lake Gregory
Lakeland Village
Lakeview
Lakeview Hot Springs
Landers
La Sierra
La Sierra Heights
Lenwood
Lucerne Valley
Ludlow
Lytle Creek
Mecca
March Air Reserve Base
Meadowbrook
Mead Valley
Menifee
Mentone
Midland
Minneola
Mira Loma
Morongo
Mountain Center
Mountain Pass
Mount Baldy
Murrieta Hot Springs
Muscoy
Newberry Springs
North Palm Springs
North Shore
Nipton
Nuevo
Oak Glen
Oak Hills
Oak Valley
Orangecrest
Oro Grande
Pedley
Phelan
Pigeon Pass
Pine Cove
Pine Meadow
Pinon Hills
Pioneertown
Poppet Flats
Quail Valley
Randsburg
Reche Canyon
Red Mountain
Rimforest
Ripley
Romoland
Rubidoux
Salton City
San Antonio Heights
Sedco Hills
Seven Oaks
Silverwood Lake
Skyforest
Sky Valley
Snow Valley
Sugarloaf
Sun City
Sunnymead
Sunnyslope
Temescal Valley
Thermal
Thousand Palms
Trona
Twin Peaks
Twine Pines
Valle Vista
Valley of Enchantment
Whitewater
Wildomar
Winchester
Wonder Valley
Woodcrest
Wrightwood
Yermo

[edit] Freeways
(State Route 2)
San Bernardino Freeway (Interstate 10)
Mojave Freeway/Barstow Freeway/Ontario Freeway/Corona Freeway/Temecula Valley Freeway/Escondido Freeway (Interstate 15)
(State Route 18)
(State Route 30)
(State Route 38)
Needles Freeway (Interstate 40)
(State Route 58)
Pomona Freeway/Moreno Valley Freeway (State Route 60)
(State Route 62)
(State Route 66)
Corona Expressway/Chino Valley Freeway (State Route 71)
(State Route 74)
(State Route 79)
(State Route 78)
(State Route 83)
(State Route 86)
(State Route 86S)
Riverside Freeway (State Route 91)
(U.S. Route 95)
(State Route 111)
(State Route 127)
(State Route 138)
(State Route 142)
(State Route 173)
(State Route 177)
(State Route 178)
(State Route 189)
(State Route 195)
Foothill Freeway (State Route 210)
Barstow Freeway/San Bernardino Freeway/Moreno Valley Freeway/Escondido Freeway (Interstate 215)
(State Route 243)
(State Route 247)
(State Route 259)
(State Route 330)
(State Route 371)
(U.S. Route 395)
(County Route R2)
(County Route R3)

[edit] References
^ Annual Estimates of the Population of Combined Statistical Areas: April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2006 (CSV). 2006 Population Estimates. U.S.
Census Bureau, Population Division (April 07, 2007). Retrieved on 2007-12-02.
^ a b c Annual Estimates of the Population of Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2006 (CBSA-EST2006-
01) (CSV). 2006 Population Estimates. United States Census Bureau, Population Division (2007-04-05). Retrieved on 2007-04-18.
^ Davis, Mike (April 7, 2003). "'The Inland Empire '". The Nation. Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
^ a b "History timeline of the Inland Empire, California", San Bernardino County Sun, October 30, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-11-15.
^ a b Ruther, Walter; Calavan, E. Clair & Carman, Glen E. (1989), "The Origins of Citrus Research in California", The Citrus Industry
(Oakland: Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of California) Volume V (Chapter 5), <http://lib.ucr.
edu/agnic/webber/citrus_history.pdf>. Retrieved on 21 August 2007
^ a b Petrix, Mark. "From two orange trees Sprang an Empire", Daily Bulletin, October 30, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-11-15.
^ Sorba, Michael. "Rails reach the Inland Empire", Daily Bulletin, October 30, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-11-27.
^ a b Mian, Lal S. (December, 2000), Inland Empire Environmental Quality Paradigm, San Bernardino: Department of Health Science and
Human Ecology, California State University, San Bernardino, <http://partnerships.csusb.edu/fellowshipReports/99-00%20Mian%20Final%
20Report.pdf>. Retrieved on 16 December 2007
^ Conference Transcripts (2005), "Smart Growth on the Edge: Suburban Planning and Development for the Next 20 Years", Opolis: An
International Journal of Suburban and Metropolitan Studies (Berkeley and Oakland: bepress and eScholarship Repository, California Digital
Library) 1 (2): 62-68, <http://repositories.cdlib.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1009&context=cssd/opolis>. Retrieved on 17 December 2007
^ a b c d e Husing, John (October, 2007). "Inland Empire City Profile 2007". Inland Empire Quarterly Economic Report 19 (4). Redlands:
Economics & Politics, Inc. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
^ Roger, Vincent. "Inland Empire warehouse deals", Los Angeles Times, November 15, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
^ Pitchford, Phil; Miller, Jim. "$1.7 billion allotted to five-county region for highway, rail projects", Press Enterprise, November 28, 2007.
Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
^ Oversight Field Hearing, Committee on Resources, US House of Representatives (September 10, 2004, in Fontana, California). "Examining
Impacts of the Endangered Species Act on Southern California's Inland Empire". One Hundredth Eighth Congress, Second Session,
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office. Retrieved on 2007-12-17.
^ Newell, Jason. "Inland Empire faces challenges, opportunities in years ahead", San Bernardino County Sun, November 11, 2006. Retrieved
on 2007-11-26.
^ Supryia, Ray (2006), Plagued by Pollution: Unsafe Levels of Soot Pollution in 2004, Los Angeles: Environment California Research &
Policy Center, <http://www.environmentcalifornia.org/uploads/R-/oF/R-oFUKy2ysvz3KLzq5jIDQ/Plagued_by_Pollution.pdf>. Retrieved on 16
December 2007
^ Pesick, Jason. "Rialto seeks Superfund designation for perchlorate", Press Enterprise, 2007-12-04. Retrieved on 2007-12-16.
^ Van Dusen, Alison (2007-11-26). "America's Unhealthy Commutes". Forbes Magazine. Retrieved on 2007-12-09.
^ a b c Tornatzky, Louis & Barreto, Matt A. (2004), Economic Development and the Knowledge Economy in California's Inland Empire:
Progress or Stagnation?, Los Angeles: Thomás Rivera Policy Institute, University of Southern California, School of Policy, Planning, and
Development, <http://www.trpi.org/PDFs/IE.pdf>. Retrieved on 10 November 2007
^ a b Husing, John (July, 2006). "Inland Empire's Growing Diversity". Inland Empire Quarterly Economic Report 18 (3). Redlands: Economics
& Politics, Inc. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
^ Edwards, Andrew. "I.E. sees heavy growth - in fatness", San Bernardino County Sun, November 29, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-12-09.
^ Bockman, Shell; Neiman, Max & Sirotnik, Barbara (2001), 2001 Inland Empire Annual Survey, San Bernardino: Inland Empire Research
Consortium, <http://iar.csusb.edu/2001%20Final%20Full%20Report%20All.pdf>. Retrieved on 17 December 2007
^ a b Ramakrishnan, Karthick (July, 2007), Survey of Civil and Political Engagement in the Inland Empire, Riverside: Department of Political
Science, University of California, Riverside, <http://www.politicalscience.ucr.edu/reports/iesurvey-jul2007.pdf>. Retrieved on 27 November
2007
^ Wells Miller, Bettye (July 24, 2005), "Growing devotions", The Press Enterprise, <http://www.pe.
com/religion/stories/PE_News_Local_D_godmain24.408c852.html>. Retrieved on 30 January 2008
^ San Bernardino, California, Detailed Profile. City-Data.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
^ Riverside, California, Detailed Profile. City-Data.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
^ Ontario, California, Detailed Profile. City-Data.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
^ Rogers, Robert. "Experts advise SB leaders on parolees", San Bernardino County Sun, November 27, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-11-27.
^ Matthews, Will. "Roots of youth violence", Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, September 26, 2004. Retrieved on 2007-11-27.
^ Woods, Wes II. "New gangs move into I.E.", Inland Valley Daily Bulletin. Retrieved on 2007-11-27.
^ Muckenfuss, Mark. "Marked Men", Press Enterprise, November 22, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-11-27.
^ Holthouse, David (Fall, 2005). "California Conflict". Intelligence Report. Southern Poverty Law Center. Retrieved on 2007-11-27.
^ Silva, David. "War on Hate, Brian Levin and the changing face of extremist groups in the IE", Inland Empire Weekly, 2007-05-03. Retrieved
on 2007-12-12.
^ Table 10 (California) - Crime in the United States 2006
^ Kennedy-Ross, Selicia. "What's in the future for I. E. universities?", San Bernardino County Sun, October 17, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-10-
20.
^ An, Caroline. "Inland Empire college-going rate among California's lowest", San Bernardino County Sun, November 10, 2006. Retrieved on
2007-11-25.
^ Parsavand, Shirin (February 21, 2008), "21 Inland schools rank in top 100 for dropouts", Press Enterprise, <http://www.pe.
com/localnews/k12/stories/PE_News_Local_S_dropout21.446107b.html>. Retrieved on 21 February 2008
^ Regus, Elaine. "Inland Higher Education Notes", Press Enterprise, 2007-12-31. Retrieved on 2007-12-31.
^ Husing, John (January, 2004). "New Data provide detailed look at Inland Empire's Looming Strengths & Difficulties". Inland Empire
Quarterly Economic Report 16 (1). Redlands: Economics & Politics, Inc. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
^ Brown, Josh. "Inland job growth remains steady in October, according to state", Press Enterprise, November 16, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-
11-25.
^ Weeks, John. "Inland Empire - a pop culture bastion", San Bernardino County Sun, 2006-11-10. Retrieved on 2007-12-17.
^ Weeks, John. "SoCal eatery guide has limited taste", San Bernardino County Sun, 2007-07-08.
^ Flansburg, Darcie. "Musikministeriet, new music label in town", Redlands Daily Facts, 2006-09-21. Retrieved on 2007-12-11.
^ Franko, Vanessa. "Riverside record shop turns the tables", Press Enterprise, September 21, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-12-11.
^ Novick, La Rue. "Oh what a night", Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, 2005-05-17. Retrieved on 2007-12-11.
^ Radio and Records: Ratings. Retrieved on 2007-08-09.
^ Pierceall, Kimberly. "Writer's Guild strike felt to lesser extent in Inland area", Press Enterprise, November 6, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-11-
26.
^ Davis, Sherri (January, 2007). "Economic Impact Report". Film Inland Empire News 2 (1). Riverside: Inland Empire Film Commission.
Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
^ David Lynch's Inland Empire

[edit] External links
California Portal
InlandEmpire.US Regional Site
Inland Empire Magazine
Southern California's Inland Empire Economic Partnership
California Welcome Center, San Bernardino
The Orange Empire of Southern California
Inland Library System
[show]v • d • eMunicipalities and communities of
San Bernardino County, California

County seat: San Bernardino

Cities and towns Adelanto | Apple Valley | Barstow | Big Bear Lake | Chino | Chino Hills | Colton | Fontana | Grand Terrace | Hesperia |
Highland | Loma Linda | Montclair | Needles | Ontario | Rancho Cucamonga | Redlands | Rialto | San Bernardino | Twentynine Palms |
Victorville | Upland | Yucaipa | Yucca Valley

CDPs Big Bear City | Big River | Bloomington | Bluewater | Crestline | Joshua Tree | Lake Arrowhead | Lenwood | Mentone | Morongo Valley |
Mountain View Acres | Muscoy | Nebo Center | Running Springs | San Antonio Heights | Searles Valley | Twentynine Palms Base | Wrightwood

Unincorporated
communities Amboy | Angelus Oaks | Bagdad | Baker | Blue Jay | Cadiz | Calico | Chambless | Cima | Daggett | Devore | Earp | Essex | Fort
Irwin | Goffs | Green Valley Lake | Halloran Springs | Helendale | Hinkley | Kelso | Landers | Lucerne Valley | Ludlow | Lytle Creek | Newberry
Springs | Nipton | Oro Grande | Phelan | Pinon Hills | Pioneertown | Rice | Siberia | Sugarloaf | Sunfair | Sunfair Heights | Trona | Vidal | Vidal
Junction | Yermo | Zzyzx

[show]v • d • eMunicipalities and communities of
Riverside County, California

County seat: Riverside

Cities Banning | Beaumont | Blythe | Calimesa | Canyon Lake | Cathedral City | Coachella | Corona | Desert Hot Springs | Hemet | Indian Wells
| Indio | La Quinta | Lake Elsinore | Moreno Valley | Murrieta | Norco | Palm Desert | Palm Springs | Perris | Rancho Mirage | Riverside | San
Jacinto | Temecula

CDPs Bermuda Dunes | Cabazon | Cherry Valley | East Blythe | East Hemet | El Cerrito | Glen Avon | Highgrove | Home Gardens | Homeland |
Idyllwild-Pine Cove | Lakeland Village | Lakeview | March ARB | Mecca | Mira Loma | Murrieta Hot Springs | Nuevo | Pedley | Quail Valley |
Romoland | Rubidoux | Sedco Hills | Sun City | Sunnyslope | Thousand Palms | Valle Vista | Wildomar | Winchester | Woodcrest

Unincorporated
communities Aguanga | Anza | Chiriaco Summit | Desert Center | Eagle Mountain | Eastvale | Lost Lake | Menifee | Mountain Center | North
Shore | Ripley | River Bend Lodge | Sun City Palm Desert | Thermal | White Water

[show]v • d • e
State of California
Sacramento (capital)

Topics Climate · Culture · Districts · Economy · Elections · Geography · Government · History · Politics · Californians

Regions Antelope Valley · Big Sur · Cascade Range · Central Coast · Central Valley · Channel Islands · Coachella Valley · Conejo Valley ·
Cucamonga Valley · Death Valley · East Bay (SF) · Eastern California · Emerald Triangle · Gold Country · Great Basin · Greater Los Angeles
· Inland Empire · Lake Tahoe · Los Angeles Basin · Mojave · North Bay (SF) · North Coast · Northern California · Owens Valley · Oxnard Plain
· San Francisco Peninsula · Pomona Valley · Redwood Empire · Russian River · Sacramento Valley · San Bernardino Valley · San Fernando
Valley · San Francisco Bay Area · San Joaquin Valley · Santa Clara Valley · Santa Clarita Valley · Shasta Cascade · Sierra Nevada · Silicon
Valley · South Bay (SF) · Southern California · Tech Coast · Tri‑Valley · Wine Country · Yosemite

Metro areas Bakersfield · Chico · El Centro · Fresno · Los Angeles–Long Beach–Glendale · Madera · Modesto · Merced · Napa · Oakland–
Fremont–Hayward · Oxnard–Thousand Oaks–Ventura · Redding · Riverside–San Bernardino–Ontario · Sacramento–Roseville · Salinas ·
San Diego–Carlsbad–San Marcos · San Francisco–San Mateo–Redwood City · San Jose–Sunnyvale–Santa Clara · Santa Ana–Anaheim–
Irvine · Santa Barbara–Santa Maria · Santa Cruz–Watsonville · Santa Rosa–Petaluma · Stockton · Vallejo–Fairfield · Visalia–Porterville ·
Yuba City

Counties Alameda · Alpine · Amador · Butte · Calaveras · Colusa · Contra Costa · Del Norte · El Dorado · Fresno · Glenn · Humboldt ·
Imperial · Inyo · Kern · Kings · Lake · Lassen · Los Angeles · Madera · Marin · Mariposa · Mendocino · Merced · Modoc · Mono · Monterey ·
Napa · Nevada · Orange · Placer · Plumas · Riverside · Sacramento · San Benito · San Bernardino · San Diego · San Francisco · San
Joaquin · San Luis Obispo · San Mateo · Santa Barbara · Santa Clara · Santa Cruz · Shasta · Sierra · Siskiyou · Solano · Sonoma ·
Stanislaus · Sutter · Tehama · Trinity · Tulare · Tuolumne · Ventura · Yolo · Yuba

[show]v • d • eColleges and Universities in the Inland Empire

Community colleges Barstow Community College • California Preparatory College • Chaffey College • College of the Desert • Community
Christian College • Copper Mountain College • Crafton Hills College • Mount San Jacinto College • Palo Verde Community College •
Riverside Community College • San Bernardino Valley College • Victor Valley College

Public universities California State Polytechnic University, Pomona • California State University, San Bernardino • University of California,
Riverside

Private universities American Sports University • California Baptist University • Claremont Colleges • La Sierra University • Loma Linda
University • Providence Christian College • University of La Verne • University of Redlands • Western University of Health Sciences

For-profit branches The Art Institute of California • ITT Technical Institute • National University • University of Phoenix

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inland_Empire_%28California%29"
Categories: Inland Empire (California) | Regions of California | San Bernardino County, California | Riverside County, California | Southern
California | Metropolitan areas of California

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California Casinos
101 Casino -
Agua Caliente Casino - (760) 321-2000
Al's 99 Cardroom - (209) 668-1010
Alameda County Fair - (925) 426-7600
Aldo's Card Room - (661) 721-7500
Angie's Poker Club - (530) 892-2282
Antique Rose Poker Room -
Artichoke Joe's Casino - (650) 589-3145
Augustine Casino - (760) 391-9500
Barona Valley Ranch Resort and Casino - (619) 443-2300
Bay 101 Casino - (408) 451-8888
Bay Meadows - (650) 574-RACE
Bear River Casino -
Bicycle Casino - (562) 806-4646
Big Tomato Card Club - (916) 446-2208
Black Bart Casino - (707) 459-7330
Black Oak Casino - (209) 928-9300
Black Sheep Inn - (530) 676-4232
Blue Lake Casino - (707) 668-9770
Brook's Oceana Card Room - (805) 474-0188
Bruce's Bar and Casino - (760) 922-2658
Busted Flush Casino -
Cabrera Recreation - (559) 564-3671
Cache Creek Casino Resort - (530) 796-3118
Caesars Club -
Cahuilla Creek Casino - (909) 763-1200
California Grand - (925) 685-8397
California State Fair - (916) 263-3000
Cameo Club - (209) 474-1777
Capitol Casino - (916) 446-0700
Caps Saloon - (831) 422-3791
Caravan Lounge -
Casino Chico -
Casino Club - (530) 221-5015
Casino Morongo -
Casino Pauma - (760) 742-2177
Casino Real Card Room - (209) 239-1455
Casino Royale - (209) 522-7570
Casino San Pablo - (510) 215-7888
Central Coast Casino - (805) 474-8500
Cher-Ae Heights Casino - (707) 677-3611
Chicken Ranch Bingo & Casino - (209) 984-3000
Chukchansi Gold Resort and Casino - (559) 692-5200
Chumash Casino Resort - (805) 686-0855
Cibola Club - (760) 921-3031
Club Caribe Casino - (323) 560-5995
Club One Casino - (559) 497-3000
Club San Rafael Card Room -
Colusa Casino - (530) 458-8844
Commerce Casino - (323) 721-2100
Comstock Card Room - (209) 832-1111
Coyote Valley Shodakai Casino - (707) 485-0700
Crystal Cruises - Crystal Harmony - (310) 785-9300
Crystal Cruises - Crystal Serenity - (310) 785-9300
Crystal Cruises - Crystal Symphony - (310) 785-9300
Crystal Park Casino Hotel - (310) 631-3838
Cuatros Copas Club -
Dealer's Choice Card Room - (530) 885-3627
Del Mar Thoroughbred Club - (858) 755-1141
Delberts Depot -
Delta Club Card Room -
Diamond Jim's Casino - (661) 256-1400
Diamond Mountain Casino - (530) 252-1100
Don Juan Club and Casino - (916) 638-8615
Duffy's - (916) 649-1235
Eagle Mountain Casino - (559) 788-6220
Elk Valley Casino - (707) 464-1020
Fairplex Park - (909) 623-3111
Fantasy Springs Resort Casino - (760) 342-5000
Feather Falls Casino - (530) 533-3885
Five Hundred Club - (559) 299-9951
Five Pasco Brothers -
Folsom Lake Bowl Sports Bar and Casino - (916) 983-4411
Foothill Oaks Casino -
Franks Bavarian Inn & Casino -
Garden City Casino - (408) 244-3333
Garlic City Club - (408) 847-3777
Genes Sierra Club -
Gigas Card Room -
Ginnys Club Card Room -
Glorias Lounge & Casino -
Gold Bear Casino -
Gold Country Casino - (530) 534-9892
Gold Rush Gaming Emporium - (530) 477-6537
Gold Sombrero Card Room -
Golden Acorn Casino - (866) 794-6244
Golden Gate Fields - (510) 559-7300
Golden West Casino - (661) 324-6936
Harold's Card Casino -
Harrah's Rincon Casino and Resort - (760) 751-3100
Havasu Landing Resort & Casino - (760) 858-4593
Hawaiian Gardens Casino - (562) 860-5887
Hemphill's Card Room - (707) 252-1355
High Desert Casino -
Hollywood Park - (310) 419-1500
Hollywood Park - Casino - (310) 330-2800
Hopland Sho-Ka-Wah Casino - (707) 744-1395
Hotel Del Rio and Casino - (916) 777-4054
Humboldt County Fair - (707) 786-9511
Huntington Park Card Club -
Hustler Casino - (310) 719-9800
Imperial Jade Casino -
Jack's Club - (209) 339-8658
Jackson Rancheria Casino, Hotel, & Conference Center - (209) 223-1677
Jalisco Pool Room - (805) 343-1251
Kelly's Cardroom - (925) 757-5190
Klondike Casino - (707) 445-4633
Konocti Vista Resort and Casino - (707) 262-1900
La Jolla Slot Arcade - (760) 742-3066
La Jolla Slot Arcade -
La Primavera Pool Hall & Cafe -
Lake Elsinore Hotel & Casino - (909) 674-3101
Limelight Bar, Cafe & Card Room -
Livermore Casino - (925) 447-1702
Los Alamitos Race Course - (714) 820-2800
Lucky 7 Casino - (707) 487-7777
Lucky Bear Casino - (530) 625-5198
Lucky Buck Card Club - (925) 455-6144
Lucky Chances Casino - (650) 758-2237
Lucky Derby Casino - (916) 726-8946
Lucky Lady Card Room - (619) 287-6690
Marina Club Casino - (831) 384-0925
Mike's Card Casino - (209) 847-2919
Mint Casino -
Mono Wind Casino - (559) 855-4350
Morongo Travel Center - (909) 849-2895
Mortimers Card Room - (831) 384-7667
Murphys Casino -
Napa Valley Casino - (707) 644-8851
Nineteenth Hole - (925) 757-6545
Normandie Casino - (310) 352-3400
Oaks Card Club - (510) 653-4456
Oasis Card Room -
Ocean View Card Room - 831-423-6257
Ocean's Eleven Casino - (760) 439-6988
Old Cayucos Tavern - (805) 995-3209
Outlaws Cardroom - (805) 466-7950
Paiute Palace Casino - (760) 873-4150
Pala Casino Resort and Spa - (760) 510-5100
Palace Club - (510) 582-1166
Palomar Card Club - (619) 280-5828
Paragon Poker Room -
Pastime - (707) 747-0207
Pechanga Resort & Casino - (909) 693-1819
Pete's 881 Club - (415) 453-5888
Phoenix Lounge - (916) 334-4225
Pit River Casino - (530) 335-2334
Players' Poker Club - (805) 653-9326
Pleasanton Racetrack - (925) 426-7620
Poker Flats - (209) 383-4917
Princess Cruises - Coral Princess -
Princess Cruises - Dawn Princess - (661) 753-2522
Princess Cruises - Diamond Princess -
Princess Cruises - Golden Princess - (661) 753-2522
Princess Cruises - Grand Princess - (661) 753-2522
Princess Cruises - Island Princess -
Princess Cruises - Pacific Princess - (661) 753-2522
Princess Cruises - Regal Princess - (661) 753-2522
Princess Cruises - Royal Princess - (661) 753-2522
Princess Cruises - Sapphire Princess -
Princess Cruises - Star Princess - (661) 753-2522
Princess Cruises - Sun Princess - (661) 753-2522
Princess Cruises - Tahitian Princess -
Quechan Paradise Bingo and Casino - (760) 572-7777
Rancho's Club - (916) 361-9186
Red Fox Casino - (707) 984-6800
River Card Room - (707) 782-9453
River Rock Casino - (707) 857-2777
Robinson Rancheria Casino and Bingo - (707) 262-4000
Rogelio's Dine & Sleep Inn, Cocktail Lounge & Casino - (916) 777-6606
Rolling Hills Casino - (530) 528-3500
Rooneys Card Room -
Royal Flush Casino -
S & K Card Room - (707) 442-2305
Saigon Casino Club - 209-462-7578
Sam's Hofbrau -
San Joaquin Fair - (209) 466-5041
San Manuel Indian Bingo and Casino - (909) 864-5050
San Mateo County Fair - (650) 574-3247
Santa Anita Park - (626) 574-7223
Sequoia Club -
Silver Fox Card Room - (916) 399-4929
Soboba Casino - (909) 665-1000
Solano County Fair - (707) 551-2000
Sonoma County Fair - (707) 545-4200
Sonoma Joe's Casino and Restaurant - (707) 795-6121
Spa Resort Casino - (760) 325-1461
St. Charles Place - (530) 289-3237
Sundown Card Room -
Sycuan Casino & Resort - (619) 445-6002
Table Mountain Casino & Bingo - (559) 822-7777
The Big Fresno Fair - (559) 650-3247
The Desert Rose Casino - (530) 233-3141
The Palace - (559) 924-7751
Thunder Valley Station Casino - (916) 408-7777
Tommy's Casino - (760) 352-6191
Torres-Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indian Travel Center -
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Trump 29 Casino - (760) 775-5566
Turlock Poker Room -
Twin Pine Casino - (707) 987-0197
Valley View Casino - (760) 291-5500
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Win-River Casino - (530) 339-7428
Windfall Casino -

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760 - 409 - 0071                                                                                                                                                                                                                 760-409-0071
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