Stop the trailer-park takeover, Join now!
A 350-unit trailer park, with an on-site sewage system, is coming unless we act together!
This high-density project threatens our rural character, wildlife habitat, and safety, and the County might approve it unless we act.
East Moreno Valley’s open land, home to horses, roaming wild donkeys, and quiet farms, is under siege. Developers want to slam a 350-unit trailer park here, with a sewage plant, ignoring our seismic faults, wildfire risks, and flash floods.
The threat in our backyard
Unbelievably - the plans call for a package SEWAGE PLANT because the sewer line is too far away...
We want every neighbor to show up, speak out, and make their voice count.
But we also know some can’t because of work, family, health, or fear of retaliation.
That’s why the Conservancy was built:
To stand beside those who can speak, and to stand for those who can’t.
Together, we speak louder, stronger, and with greater numbers.
When you join, you’re counted. You’re part of something bigger.
Sign up today, and watch for our exclusive report coming soon!
It's now or never.
© 2025 Moreno Badlands Conservancy
I want my voice heard on zoning issues that affect East Moreno Valley and adjacent Riverside County. I want to join the Moreno Badlands Conservancy.
Moreno Badlands
Conservancy
Together, we can make every voice heard.
About us
We’re neighbors just like you, rolling out trash on Tuesday nights, waving from our driveways, waiting for donkeys to cross the road, and praying for a break in traffic at Locust/Redlands - to make a left.
For years, a few stoic fighters have stood firm to protect our area from a 350-unit trailer park threat (among other threats). Their voices are strong - but they are few in number.
They need us now, and we’re stepping up.
Join us - sign up for our exclusive report to save our rural home!
Cloacina MEMPAC Sewage Plant
- 350 trailer units above Locust Ave.
- On-site SEWAGE TREATMENT (BIG tank, uphill)
- Zoning change opens the door for trailer parks
The Moreno Badlands Conservancy
Asinus Non Tangere
History & Current Status
The developer first filed for a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) in early 2022, even though the land was zoned for very low-density residential use, not for a 350-unit trailer park. After encountering resistance, they returned in May 2024 with a new strategy: a General Plan Amendment (GPA) that would rezone the land to very high density, a dramatic leap that would fundamentally reshape what’s allowed in this rural area.
In March 2025, the Riverside County Planning Commission voted 4–1 to reject the project. But that vote was advisory only, the final decision rests with the Board of Supervisors, who can override that recommendation.
What’s at stake now isn’t just one trailer park. It’s whether the County opens the door to this kind of density at all. The vote to initiate the GPA is a foundational step - the first domino. If approved, it signals that this kind of development is on the table, not just here, but potentially across the region.
Developers often use the Planning Commission process to test public resistance, make small changes, then return stronger for a final vote.
That vote is imminent. And the community’s voice matters now more than ever.
Moreno Badlands Conservancy
The developer first filed for a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) in early 2022, even though the land was zoned for very low-density residential use, not for a 350-unit trailer park. After encountering resistance, they returned in May 2024 with a new strategy: a General Plan Amendment (GPA) that would rezone the land to very high density, a dramatic leap that would fundamentally reshape what’s allowed in this rural area.
In March 2025, the Riverside County Planning Commission voted 4–1 to reject the project. But that vote was advisory only, the final decision rests with the Board of Supervisors, who can override that recommendation.
What’s at stake now isn’t just one trailer park. It’s whether the County opens the door to this kind of density at all. The vote to initiate the GPA is a foundational step - the first domino. If approved, it signals that this kind of development is on the table, not just here, but potentially across the region.
Developers often use the Planning Commission process to test public resistance, make small changes, then return stronger for a final vote.
That vote is imminent. And the community’s voice matters now more than ever.
🚫 Wrong Zoning: The developer wants a change to build city-scale density
🐾 Protected Wildlife: The site is home to burrowing owls and other threatened species (and donkeys)!
💧 NO City Sewer: They want to install a sewage treatment plant ON-SITE!
It rolls down hill...
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR: The Cloacina MEMPAC Sewage System
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