English Bulldog Puppies for Sale in San Bernardino, CA

Steer your career in the right direction with a job at the U.S. Postal Service! The Postal Service is hiring to fill Motor Vehicle (MVO) and Tractor Trailer Operator (TTO) positions located in San Bernardino, CA.

To assist with the application process, USPS is hosting a hiring fair at the San Bernardino Processing and Distribution Plant. Postal personnel will be on site to assist with questions, completing applications, and applying on-site.

Find out about career opportunities and how to apply, see our careers page at www.usps.com/careers. Look under the Drivers & Automotives tabs for these positions.

MVO and TTO positions have an exam requirement. See job description for full duties, responsibilities, and requirements.

Wednesday, March 25, 2026; 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

San Bernardino P&DC 1900 W Redlands Blvd San Bernardino, CA 92423

Starting salary ranges from $29.90 – $33.43 per hour (depending on the position). Both positions are career positions offering excellent benefits.

CDL REQUIRED: Applicants must have a valid commercial driver’s license (CDL). If applicants have an intrastate CDL, they must self-certify to their state that they operate or expect to operate in excepted interstate commerce, as required by 49 CFR part 383.71(b)(1)(ii). Each state has its own procedure for completing the self-certification process, so applicants should seek assistance from their Department of Motor Vehicles or their state’s equivalent, if they are unaware of how to do so. MVO positions require a Class B Commercial Drivers’ License and TTO positions require a Class A Commercial Drivers’ License.

Applicants must have a safe driving record, and at least two years of unsupervised experience driving passenger cars or larger vehicles and one year of full-time unsupervised experience (or equivalent) driving a 7-ton or larger truck, tractor-trailer, or a 16-passenger or larger bus. The driving must have taken place in the U.S. or its possessions or territories or in U.S. military installations worldwide.

Applications are accepted online at www.usps.com/careers. Search keyword “motor vehicle operator” or “tractor trailer operator” and select location “California” for an opening near you. Other positions are also available. Job postings, with requirements, are updated weekly, so check back frequently for additional opportunities.

The Postal Service is also proud to provide career opportunities for veterans. Join a diverse team with a variety of positions, training, and advancement to maximize your skills and interests.

Accepting a position with the United States Postal Service is the first step to starting a long, fulfilling career with a dynamic, forward-thinking organization committed to delivering for the American people. The United States Postal Service is an equal opportunity employer offering a fast-paced, rewarding work environment with competitive compensation packages, on-the-job training, and opportunities for advancement.

The United States Postal Service is an independent federal establishment, mandated to be self-financing and to serve every American community through the affordable, reliable and secure delivery of mail and packages to more than 170 million addresses six and often seven days a week. Overseen by a bipartisan Board of Governors, the Postal Service is celebrating its 250th year of service to customers amidst a network modernization plan aimed at restoring long-term financial sustainability, improving service, and maintaining the organization as one of America’s most valued and trusted brands.

The Postal Service generally receives no tax dollars for operating expenses and relies on the sale of postage, products and services to fund its operations.

For USPS media resources, including broadcast-quality video and audio and photo stills, visit the . Follow us on , formerly known as Twitter; ; ; ; and . Subscribe to the and like us on . For more information about the Postal Service, visit and .

Twenty San Bernardino County schools have been recognized by the state for excellent student achievement.

They have been named 2026 California Distinguished Schools.

The awards, announced Tuesday, March 10, by state Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond, honor “exceptional schools that distinguish themselves on the basis of exemplary student outcomes.”

Across the state, 408 middle schools and high schools earned the honor, which was created in 1985.

The award celebrates exceptional schools, districts, teachers and staff for their innovation and talent, a news release states.

“An excellent public education has the power to transform lives, and I commend the educators and school communities who have dedicated themselves to producing exemplary results,” Thurmond said in the release.

The award recognizes schools for their work in three categories:

Officials used the 2025 California School Dashboard, a statewide accountability system for public schools, to determine eligibility.

San Bernardino County’s winners are:

Chaffey Joint Union High School District

Etiwanda High School

Chino Valley Unified School District

Canyon Hills Junior High School

Chino High School

Chino Hills High School

Robert O. Townsend Junior High School

Etiwanda School District

Day Creek Intermediate School

Heritage Intermediate School

Summit Intermediate School

Fontana Unified School District

A. B. Miller High School

Ontario-Montclair School District

De Anza Middle School

Oaks Middle School

Redlands Unified School District

Grove High School

Redlands East Valley High School

Rialto Unified School District

Eisenhower High School

San Bernardino City Unified School District

Cajon High School

Colonel Joseph C. Rodriguez PREP Academy

Middle College High School

Richardson PREP HI Middle School

Upland Unified School District

Upland High School

Victor Valley Union High School District

University Preparatory

The winners will be recognized at an April 24 awards ceremony at the Disneyland Hotel.

Every Wednesday evening, Honey Cooper packs her art supplies and heads to class. Not at Kimbark Elementary, where she spends her days, but at San Bernardino Valley College, where she finds a seat near the front, among students nearly twice her age.

The 10-year-old fourth-grader from San Bernardino is paving the way for younger students to access college courses. She is enrolled in ART 120, a two-dimensional design course worth four college credits. Cases like hers are a rare occurrence, according to San Bernardino Valley College officials.

“Even though they might be young, they still always need to be challenged,” said her mother, Mia Cooper. “And this is a new way for them to be challenged.”

Outside of school, Honey is a busy kid. She is a GATE-identified student, California’s designation for gifted and talented learners. She reads at a high school level and participates in Broadway Now, an educational theater program operating within the San Bernardino City Unified School District.

Sandra Rodriguez, assistant superintendent for student services at San Bernardino City Unified, had kept a close eye on Honey for years. Mia Cooper, a parliamentarian for the district, brought her daughter to district meetings and state-level education forums as the girl grew up. Honey would sit in the back reading books and doing homework while meetings carried on around her. Rodriguez eventually got to know Honey from the meetings she attended with her mother.

When Rodriguez came across a about a young girl who graduated from community college after being home-schooled, she immediately thought of Honey.

“She could be the kid who could be a doctor by 20,” Rodriguez said.

She picked up the phone and called Diana Rodriguez, chancellor of the San Bernardino Community College District, and got the ball rolling.

1. Honey Cooper chats with Professor Nader Gergis before attending his class on Wednesday. 2. Honey Cooper lines up with classmates for lunch at Kimbark Elementary Wednesday.

From there it was Mia Cooper who initiated a meeting with the admissions director at San Bernardino Valley College, inviting Rodriguez to participate. The process fell under and which authorizes qualified K-12 students to enroll in college coursework.

“Any student regardless of age can petition for admission as a special admit with parental permission and demonstrated academic readiness,” said Paul Bratulin, director of Marketing and Public Relations at San Bernardino Valley College. “It is rare, but it does happen.”

Mia Cooper gathered report cards from her daughter’s first through third grade, documentation of student committees Honey had participated in and principal awards she had been collecting since first grade. A statement from Kimbark Elementary’s principal was also required to attest to Honey’s academic readiness.

Though dual enrollment is typically designed for high school students, Honey’s case is different. She enrolled as a special admit, an individualized pathway outside the standard framework.

“It’s at the discretion of the parent and the school, but we’re committed to access regardless of their stage in life,” Bratulin said.

Her professor, Nader Gergis, was briefed before Honey arrived and made clear early on he would not change the material or slow the class down for Honey.

Before meeting Honey, he said, he had reservations about the dual enrollment program.

“Dual enrollment is a challenging concept and it requires a little bit of concentration on understanding that these students aren’t real college students and are still building skills in research and writing,” Gergis said.

But he said Honey is receptive to the material he is teaching and is already working toward a final portfolio, just like every other student in his class.

Honey agrees that her first college course is off to a smooth start.

“I really like the college course,” she said. “We’re learning that lines can be anything and working on this with a family portrait collage project.”

Honey said she has been getting along with her classmates and professor Gergis.

San Bernardino Valley College President Gilbert Contreras said Honey’s enrollment is consistent with the college’s founding mission.

“San Bernardino Valley College was founded 100 years ago on a simple but powerful belief: that higher education should be accessible to anyone who is ready to learn, regardless of background, age, or circumstance,” Contreras said. “Honey Cooper’s story is an inspiration to us all and we are honored to play a role in her educational journey.”

Rodriguez believes Honey’s enrollment could open the door for more students to petition for special admit status if they are academically ready.

Once the course wraps up May 13, she said she wants to conduct an after-action review to determine what worked, what didn’t and how to get more motivated elementary kids into college campuses.

“Kids in elementary are very hungry for learning,” Rodriguez said. “We want to give them opportunities and set them up on a college ready track.”