English Bulldog Puppies for Sale in Corona, CA

Valley Wellness to open luxury behavioral health facility in Corona CA

Valley Wellness announced today the opening of its luxury treatment facility, providing discreet high-level personalized treatment to affluent professionals.

Valley Wellness to open luxury behavioral health facility in Corona CA

Valley Wellness announced today it will be opening a luxury treatment facility catering to affluent professionals seeking discreet high-level personalized treatment and resort-style accommodations.

CORONA, Calif., Sept. 08, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Valley Wellness, a California-based behavioral health treatment company, has announced the opening of its first facility in Corona, CA. The company has selected a 4.2-acre estate in Corona Hills, and work is almost complete in transforming it into a private luxury wellness retreat. Alex Fuentes, CEO of Valley Wellness, said, "We are thrilled to have this property.” The private 4-acre estate features a 4,500-square-foot house, complete with a pool, spa, and basketball court. "When you think of a private luxury wellness retreat, this is exactly what comes to mind,” Alex said.

Valley Wellness caters to affluent and high-profile professionals seeking discreet, high-level personalized treatment. Their patients pay fees out of pocket with cash, rather than going through insurance, which ensures privacy and anonymity. Top facilities in CA charge up to $100k a month for this level of accommodation, treatment, and discretion. Valley Wellness has assembled a top-notch team of psychiatrists, therapists, and addiction specialists to provide highly personalized treatment, teaching patients how to live after addiction, how to avoid triggers and relapse, and how to create new healthy routines, including proper diet and exercise.

Behavioral health is the fastest-growing sector of healthcare, worth an estimated $42 billion. Treatment facilities that in the past only treated substance and alcohol abuse are now rebranding under behavioral health and treating depression, social anxiety, PTSD, trauma, and abuse, as well as substance and alcohol dependency. This has opened a much larger patient pool and created a huge demand for new facilities. Valley Wellness plans to meet that demand and create a new type of treatment facility, not just focused on the bottom line, but instead treating the root cause of the addiction or disorder.

Valley Wellness has launched an equity crowdfunding offering on PicMiiCrowdfunding, providing investors with the opportunity to be part of this exciting venture. "Everyone has someone close to them that’s battled one of these issues,” Alex said. "People want to give back and help others heal, and being a part of Valley Wellness gives them that opportunity.” Investors in their crowdfunding offering receive equity in the property that helps secure the investment and share in the profits made from patients' treatment fees. "Imagine knowing that every check you receive means a person healed,” said Alex.

The facility has already obtained all the required licenses and permits to operate and is expected to begin treating patients by the start of the new year.

For more information on Valley Wellness or to invest in their crowdfunding venture, please click here. You can also contact the company directly at Investor@ValleyWellnessTreatment.com

Photos accompanying this announcement are available at:

https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/f44a2ae3-a5de-4aab-af28-1948baf3e96e

https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/c1ba966d-9abc-41c0-8ffd-e7efd747c3ce

The End of Summer Show & Shine is cruising into Corona for 2025!

Happening at K1 Speed in Riverside County’s city of Corona, this meet brings out some of the cleanest rides in the region. Expect everything from lowriders and classics to modern builds and custom show cars, all gathered for one last big summer send-off.

Hosting this annual event is Groupe Riverside Car Club, a crew that knows how to put on a proper car gathering. Alongside the full lineup of rides, you’ll find vendors on-site, raffles with prizes up for grabs, and plenty of entertainment to keep the day flowing. Local food favorites and family-friendly activities make it more than just a car show, it’s a community hangout.

Attendees can look forward to an atmosphere packed with energy, chrome, and culture. With music playing throughout the day, rows of polished machines gleaming under the sun, and people from all walks of the car scene coming together, the vibe is equal parts car culture celebration and neighborhood block party.

So grab your friends, shine up your ride, and roll into Corona for a full day of cars, food, and good times at the End of Summer Show & Shine!

End of Summer Car Show And Shine - Riverside County, California

Date: Saturday, September 20th, 2025Location: K1 Speed, 1594 E Bentley Dr, Corona, CA 92879Starts: 9:00 AMEnds: 3:00 PMAdmission: FreeVehicle Registration: HERE

*Please note: iDriveSoCal is not hosting this car show. To learn more contact End of Summer Car Show And Shine event organizers HERE . Including details about attending and displaying your car. Also about becoming a car meet vendor or sponsor.

Additionally, for more of the best Southern California automotive events click HERE .

And, ever wonder how cars and coffee events got started? Check out this podcast on !

Have a car show, automotive event or car meet you think we should post? Submit .

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The coronavirus has muscled its way back into headlines in recent weeks amid a summer wave of the illness and growing difficulties in getting the vaccine, as well as efforts by the Trump administration that could make getting inoculated harder for some people.

The summer increase is decidedly smaller than what California and the U.S. saw during the pandemic years. Still, it has sidelined many who came down with COVID-19 and has some health officials concerned.

Here are five things to know:

1) We are not out of the woods yet.

According to data released Friday, there are now 14 states with “very high” levels of coronavirus detected in their wastewater — California, Texas, Florida, North Carolina, Indiana, South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Connecticut, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Hawaii and Alaska, as well as the District of Columbia.

The rate at which COVID-19 lab tests are confirming infection also continues to rise statewide and in the Los Angeles area. For the week that ended Aug. 30, California’s COVID test positivity rate was 12.83%, up from 7.05% for the week that ended Aug. 2. In L.A. County, the positive test rate was 14.83%, up from 9.33%.

Coronavirus levels in the sewage of Northern California’s most populous county, Santa Clara, were still considered “high” as of Friday.

2) But there may be signs we’re reaching the peak.

In Orange County, the COVID-19 positive test rate was 13.1%. That’s below the prior week’s rate of 18% but still higher than the rate for the week that ended Aug. 2, which was 10.8%.

In San Francisco, the test positivity rate was 8.1% for the week that ended Aug. 30. That’s down from the prior week’s figure of 8.7% but higher than the 5.8% reported for the week that ended Aug. 2.

In addition, wastewater data in L.A. County show that coronavirus levels declined slightly from the prior week.

3) Overall, the summer spike has been generally mild.

Despite a new variant, there hasn’t been much severe disease from COVID-19 this summer.

COVID hospital admissions in California have been increasing — with the latest rate of 3.93 admissions per 100,000 residents for the week ending Aug. 30, up from 2.38, from the week ending Aug. 2.

But they remain relatively low statewide and in L.A. County. The number of L.A. County residents seeking care for COVID-related illness, or who have been hospitalized, “is quite a bit lower than during summer surges in 2023 and 2024,” the county’s Department of Public Health said.

Overall, this summer hasn’t seen COVID activity to the extent of a year ago, when the state experienced its worst summer wave since 2022.

4) But the fall and winter are an open question.

A mild summer wave could create conditions for problems later in the year.

In July, the state Department of Public Health said that scientists anticipated California would see either a stronger summer COVID wave or a more significant winter wave.

5) There is still massive confusion over the future of COVID vaccines.

Under the leadership of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. — a vaccine skeptic — federal agencies have in effect made it more difficult to get vaccinated against COVID-19 this year. The Food and Drug Administration has “approved” COVID-19 vaccines only for those 65 and older, as well as younger people with underlying health conditions.

That means, across the country, people younger than 65 interested in getting the COVID-19 vaccine must now either consult with a healthcare provider or “attest” to a pharmacy that they have an underlying health condition. It’s a potential hurdle that can make getting the vaccine more difficult and, some health experts worry, prompt even more Americans to eschew getting vaccinated.

On Thursday, Hawaii joined California, Washington and Oregon in launching the West Coast Health Alliance: an interstate compact meant to provide science-based immunization guidance as an alternative to the CDC.

It was not immediately clear, however, whether the formation of the West Coast Health Alliance would make it easier for people to get COVID-19 vaccines at the nation’s largest pharmacy retailers, where many people get their shots.

Mainstream medical groups, such as the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, are offering their own recommendations to advise individuals and families on what vaccines they should get.