We are asking the Fontana City Council to reduce the approval of new warehouse developments throughout our city and we invite everyone who supports this effort to sign this petition.
The rapid growth of warehouses in Fontana has had a serious impact on the health and quality of life of our community. Thousands of diesel trucks travel through our neighborhoods every day, increasing air pollution and contributing to higher risks of asthma, respiratory illnesses, and other health problems. Many warehouses have also been built close to residential neighborhoods and schools, exposing children and families to unnecessary pollution, noise, and heavy traffic.
This petition for action would benefit the entire community. Reducing warehouse expansion would help protect public health, improve air quality, and preserve the safety and well-being of residents. It would also encourage the city to focus on more balanced development that includes parks, housing, small businesses, and community spaces instead of continuing to concentrate industrial facilities near where people live and learn.
The State of California has already recognized these concerns in 2021. The California Attorney General sued the City of Fontana over the approval of a warehouse project because it failed to adequately evaluate the environmental impacts. Although the city later agreed to adopt stronger environmental protections, residents continue to experience the effects of warehouse growth and deserve stronger action to prevent additional harm.
We believe Fontana can support economic growth while also protecting the health of its residents. Our neighborhoods should not bear the burden of constant truck traffic, pollution, excessive noise, and industrial development.
Please sign if you support reducing warehouse expansion in Fontana so this petition can be presented to the Fontana City Council. If you want cleaner air, safer neighborhoods, and a healthier future for our community, please add your name and support this campaign.
It’s bringing in more bad pollution and traffic we don’t need in this city