English Bulldog Puppies for Sale in Fontana, CA

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA - A 3.1 magnitude quake was registered near Fontana Tuesday evening, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

The tremor shook at 8:04 p.m., with its epicenter located approximately 4 miles north-northeast of Fontana and a depth of 4 miles.

Did you feel it?

If you noticed the earthquake, you can report it through the USGS Felt Report form. 379 people have submitted responses through the agency's online form, saying they felt the quake. Weak to light shaking was recorded, with reports from Riverside, Redlands and Upland among the cities where residents felt the tremor, according to the USGS DYFI report.

Did you document the aftermath?

If you have photos that capture the impact of the earthquake, share them with us at sacbee.com/customer-service/submit-photo.

What to know about earthquakes

Magnitude measures the energy released at the source of the earthquake, the U. S. Geological Survey says. It replaces the old Richter scale. Quakes between 2.5 and 5.4 magnitude are often felt but rarely cause much damage, according to Michigan Tech. Earthquakes below 2.5 magnitude are seldom felt by most people.

Earthquakes' sudden, rapid shaking can cause fires, tsunamis, landslides or avalanches. They can happen anywhere, but are most common in Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, Puerto Rico and Washington, according to the Department of Homeland Security.

It is estimated that there are 500,000 detectable earthquakes in the world each year. 100,000 of those can be felt, and 100 of them cause damage.

What to do during an earthquake

If an earthquake strikes, it's best to protect yourself right away. Here are tips from experts:

If you're in a car: Pull over and stop. Set your parking brake.

If you're in bed: Turn face-down and cover your head with a pillow.

If you're outdoors: Stay away from buildings. Don't go inside.

If you're inside: Stay and don't run outdoors. Stay away from doorways.

The best way to protect yourself during an earthquake is to drop, cover and hold on, officials say. "Wherever you are, drop down to your hands and knees and hold onto something sturdy," officials say. "If you're using a wheelchair or walker with a seat, make sure your wheels are locked and remain seated until the shaking stops." Be sure to cover your head and neck with your arms, and crawl under a sturdy table if possible. If no shelter is available, crawl to an interior wall away from windows. Once under a table, officials say you should hold on with one hand and be ready to move with it.

"There can be serious hazards after an earthquake, such as damage to the building, leaking gas and water lines, or downed power lines," officials say. "Expect aftershocks to follow the main shock of an earthquake. Be ready to Drop, Cover, and Hold On if you feel an aftershock."

Source: The U.S. Geological Survey

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A new combined middle and high school will open next school year in Fontana.

Oak Grove Preparatory Academy, a seventh-to-12th-grade school, will welcome students in August and address crowding in Fontana middle and high schools in the northern part of the city, Superintendent Miki Inbody said.

The roughly $122 million campus, paid for by Fontana Unified School District funds, state dollars as well as a $408 million school bond passed by Fontana voters in 2024, will allow students to take college courses through Cal State San Bernardino and take part in career training.

Qualified seniors in the district will also receive automatic acceptance to the university through a new program announced in September.

Ideally, by the time students graduate from the academy, they will have completed two years of college and be able to enter college with junior class standing, Inbody said.

“We are doing some great work in planning and are anticipating a school that’s going to be unique,” Inbody said. “We’ll attract not only the students and the scholars in our own district but those in surrounding districts because it’s going to be a school that you are going to want your child to be in.”

The school will also offer career pathways allowing students to complete training in several industries including computer science, visual performing arts and cyber security.

The pathways will match the needs of the community, said Anne-Marie Cabrales, who will be principal of Oak Grove Preparatory Academy.

“Kids could come out fully ready for whichever pathway and they would be eligible to continue on with college with two years completed,” Cabrales said.

In a rare arrangement, the school will hold middle and high school students. In her research, Cabrales said she found that removing the transition between middle and high school alleviates the challenges of moving into a new environment.

“It takes that away the anxiety, the stress of getting to know others, getting to know your way around,” Cabrales said.

Allowing kids to stay in the same place lets them stay where they have built relationships with teachers and other students. Also, the academy will have consistent curriculum and middle school students will have access to high school courses including career pathways, Cabrales said.

School days will be split into a seven-period day, a departure from other Fontana schools that have six. The additional period will let students complete more classes. For example, students who need extra math classes to graduate will be able to take them and stay on track to graduate.

This will also benefit students who want to play sports. Though the academy won’t have its own teams, through a partnership with other schools Oak Grove students can play sports through those campuses.

The school will hold 1,200 students, with 200 students in each grade. In August, incoming seventh and eighth graders who live within the school’s boundaries will attend Oak Grove. Ninth graders can choose whether to attend the school. Students in 10th to 12th grade will be added the following year. Those who do not live within the boundary can join a lottery in hopes of getting a seat at the academy.

Construction began in 2023 and is on schedule.

Fontana, CA – Maersk has opened a new Ground Freight facility in Fontana, California, reinforcing its commitment to integrated logistics solutions across North America. The 165,000 sq. ft. site is strategically located in the Inland Empire, one of the nation’s critical logistics hubs, to deliver faster, more reliable service for customers moving goods in and out of Southern California.

Key Features

By positioning this hub in Fontana, Maersk accelerates turnaround times by up to five hours and expands customer options through the Ontario (ONT) corridor just 2.5 hours inland, complementing LAX for greater flexibility. This central location enables faster regional and interstate connections, strengthening supply chain resilience. Customers benefit from shorter transit times, stronger network connectivity, and access to Maersk’s extensive Inland Empire Contract Logistics campus for expanded warehousing and distribution services. The Fontana site complements Maersk’s existing Ground Freight stations in Sacramento (SMF), San Francisco (SFO), San Diego (SAN), and Los Angeles (LAX), reinforcing network strength across California.

Convenient access to Interstates 10 and 15, proximity to Ontario International Airport (ONT), and rail connections, combined with its Inland Empire location, make Fontana a strategic hub for efficient, scalable logistics solutions.

This expansion in Fontana strengthens our ability to deliver faster, more reliable solutions for customers while leveraging the Inland Empire’s position as a logistics powerhouse. It’s a strategic step that supports our customers’ growth and Maersk’s vision for integrated logistics.

The Fontana team actively partners with local organizations to support families, children, and individuals in need, demonstrating Maersk’s commitment to community and teamwork beyond logistics.

With more than 65 Ground Freight facilities across North America, Maersk continues to invest in regional hubs that connect seamlessly to global trade lanes, offering end-to-end visibility and resilience for businesses. One partner from start to finish, reducing the complexity of logistics with a single point of contact from door to door.

A.P. Moller - Maersk is an integrated logistics company working to connect and simplify its customers’ supply chains. As a global leader in logistics services, the company operates in more than 130 countries and employs around 100,000 people. Maersk is aiming to reach net zero GHG emissions by 2040 across the entire business with new technologies, new vessels, and reduced GHG emissions fuels*.

*Maersk defines "reduced GHG emissions fuels" as fuels with at least 65% reductions in GHG emissions on a lifecycle basis compared to fossil of 94 g CO2e/MJ.

Some of the Fresh and Go stores will be converted into Whole Foods locations, according to the company.

CALIFORNIA, USA — Amazon says it plans to shutter its Amazon Fresh and Amazon Go brick-and-mortar stores. The closures will impact 22 stores across California.

The company announced the move Tuesday, saying Amazon Fresh and Amazon Go brick-and-mortar stores have not met the business model it needs to expand nationwide.

Some of the Fresh and Go stores will be converted into Whole Foods locations, according to the company. Amazon said Tuesday it plans to open more than 100 new Whole Foods Market stores over the next few years.

While Tuesday's announcement is a major shift in Amazon's grocery strategy, the company said it isn't ditching the idea of brick-and-mortar stores completely.

"We will also continue inventing on behalf of customers to develop a mass physical store format that brings customers distinctive selection, value, and convenience. Over the coming years, we plan to introduce new store concepts that we think customers will be excited about," the company said in a blog post.

The following locations in California are set to close. It's not clear when exactly the stores will close.

Cerritos: 11340 South St, Cerritos, CA 90703

Citrus Heights: 5425 Sunrise Blvd, Citrus Heights, CA 95610

Corona: 3941 Bedford Canyon Rd, Corona, CA 92883

Encino: 16325 Ventura Blvd, Encino, CA 91436

Elk Grove: 7530 Elk Grove Blvd, Elk Grove, CA 95757

Fontana: 16188 South Highland Drive, Fontana, CA 92336

Fountain Valley: 18100 Brookhurst St, Fountain Valley, CA 92708

Fullerton: 1100 S Harbor Blvd, Fullerton, CA 92832

Huntington Beach: 6911 Warner Ave, Huntington Beach, CA 92647

Irvine: 13672 Jamboree Rd, Irvine, CA 92602

Ladera Heights: 6855 S La Cienega Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90045

Long Beach: 6235 E Spring St, Long Beach, CA 90808

Moorpark: 742 Los Angeles Ave, Moorpark, CA 93021

Murrieta: 40485 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd, Murrieta, CA 92563

North Hollywood: 5101 Lankershim Blvd, North Hollywood, CA 91601

Northridge: 19340 Rinaldi St, Northridge, CA 91326

Pasadena: 3425 E Colorado Blvd, Pasadena, CA 91107

Poway: 14837 Pomerado Rd., Poway, CA 92064

Roseville: 6780 Stanford Ranch Road, Roseville, CA 95678

Torrance: 21035 Hawthorne Blvd, Torrance, CA 90503

Woodland Hills: 6245 Topanga Canyon Blvd, Woodland Hills, CA 91367

Upland: 235 E Foothill Blvd, Upland, CA 91786

WATCH ALSO:

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA - According to the U.S. Geological Survey, a 2.9 magnitude quake rattled close to Fontana Sunday afternoon.

At 5:41 p.m., the area was struck by a tremor. The earthquake struck at a depth of 4 miles, with its epicenter roughly 4 miles north-northeast of Fontana.

Did you feel it?

You can let the USGS know if you noticed the quake by filling out their Felt Report form. 156 people have submitted responses through the agency's online form, indicating they felt the tremor. The USGS DYFI report indicates that people in cities such as Riverside, Grand Terrace and Crestline experienced weak shaking during the earthquake.

Did you document the aftermath?

Help us tell the story - share your images showing how the quake affected your area at sacbee.com/customer-service/submit-photo.

What to know about earthquakes

Magnitude measures the energy released at the source of the earthquake, the U. S. Geological Survey says. It replaces the old Richter scale. Quakes between 2.5 and 5.4 magnitude are often felt but rarely cause much damage, according to Michigan Tech. Earthquakes below 2.5 magnitude are seldom felt by most people.

Earthquakes' sudden, rapid shaking can cause fires, tsunamis, landslides or avalanches. They can happen anywhere, but are most common in Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, Puerto Rico and Washington, according to the Department of Homeland Security.

It is estimated that there are 500,000 detectable earthquakes in the world each year. 100,000 of those can be felt, and 100 of them cause damage.

What to do during an earthquake

If an earthquake strikes, it's best to protect yourself right away. Here are tips from experts:

If you're in a car: Pull over and stop. Set your parking brake.

If you're in bed: Turn face-down and cover your head with a pillow.

If you're outdoors: Stay away from buildings. Don't go inside.

If you're inside: Stay and don't run outdoors. Stay away from doorways.

The best way to protect yourself during an earthquake is to drop, cover and hold on, officials say. "Wherever you are, drop down to your hands and knees and hold onto something sturdy," officials say. "If you're using a wheelchair or walker with a seat, make sure your wheels are locked and remain seated until the shaking stops." Be sure to cover your head and neck with your arms, and crawl under a sturdy table if possible. If no shelter is available, crawl to an interior wall away from windows. Once under a table, officials say you should hold on with one hand and be ready to move with it.

"There can be serious hazards after an earthquake, such as damage to the building, leaking gas and water lines, or downed power lines," officials say. "Expect aftershocks to follow the main shock of an earthquake. Be ready to Drop, Cover, and Hold On if you feel an aftershock."

Source: The U.S. Geological Survey

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