Other Important Announcements
Illegal Dumping is a Crime
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
Remember, illegal dumping is a crime... if convicted you could lose your vehicle, do jail time and face fines.
To report illegal dumping in the unincorporated areas, contact County of San Bernardino Code Enforcement at
(909) 884-4056.
Persons seen "dumping" their trash in public or private places can be prosecuted for this violation if the following information is available:
1. Name and address of violator.
2. Eye-witness testimony.
3. Vehicle license plate number.
4. Physical description of violator.
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
Just a reminder to all residences located in San Bernardino County, you must abide by County Code, in all instances. Here are 10 regulations for CARS, TRUCKS, TRAILERS AND MOTORHOMES:
Call Parking Enforcement at
(909) 388-4969.
For more information, rules and restrictions, go to:
http://www.sbcity.org/cityhall/community_development/code/homepage.asp
LETS KEEP HORSESHOE BEND BEAUTIFUL
Lake Arrowhead Summer Concert Series
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
Lake Arrowhead Summer Concert Series
The 2025 Lake Arrowhead Summer Concert Series is now available for
Concerts from May 24, 2025
through August 31, 2025
Tickets are sold in advance.
You Can Bring Food Into The Concerts That Are Purchased At Any Village Restaurant.
No Outside Alcoholic Drinks Allowed.
For more information, go to:
Lake Arrowhead Summer Concerts | Lake Arrowhead.com
Get out there...
Have fun!
History of Horseshoe Bend
Story written by John Loevenguth
The Horseshoe Bend area has been described as "there is no place like it in the mountains". Because of this and in an attempt to escape the scorching heat in San Bernardino, in the early 1900s, hardy men and women with vision and love for the mountains came to the Horseshoe Bend area and started building small summer homes. Yearly leases were granted by the Forest Service for $15.00 per year, but for summer use only. Entire families came to Horseshoe Bend and stayed the entire summer. Typically the father of the family would come up on
weekends, while the rest of the family enjoyed the cool summers on the mountain. Transportation up the mountain was by walking, horseback, carriage or Model T's. The main road was dirt and rocks in the beginning, then in 1892 the Arrowhead Reservoir Company's Waterman Canyon Toll Road was completed, running along the ridge. The toll was $2.00 until 1905 when it became a free 2 lane county road with dirt grades up to 25%. This road went through Horseshoe Bend on it's way to Lake Arrowhead, Big Bear and down to Millcreek Road to Redlands. It later became "101 Mile Rim of the World Highway", a State Highway, in 1918.