Redlands election shakeup 🗳️ | Classroom changes | Downtown assault
Redlands News | Nov. 5, 2026
Stay informed on development in Redlands, California, including new housing, commercial projects, land use decisions and city planning proposals.
City officials say the new police station remains on schedule, with steel construction beginning later this year and occupancy expected in fall 2028.
The development at San Bernardino Avenue and Texas Street will feature Spanish Colonial Revival architecture, 17 affordable apartments and recreational amenities. Construction could begin in late 2027.
Proposals include a 194-unit apartment complex at San Bernardino Avenue and Texas Street and a 255-lot residential development near the 210 Freeway.
Existing warehouses can continue to operate and rebuild if needed but Council removes provisions allowing additional truck docks and requiring economic feasibility studies while retaining energy-efficiency standards for existing warehouses.
Council delayed a final vote until Oct. 6 as members debated how much flexibility existing warehouses should have to modernize and expand upward.
City officials say crews are working through structural issues around CVS, while no revised redevelopment plans have been submitted.
The 113,000-square-foot facility will include urgent care, outpatient surgery and chemotherapy services, with construction expected to begin early next year.
Caltrans crews continue work on SR-38 in Redlands, with lane closures, detours and curb ramp construction expected in several areas.
Plans provide new details on the 113,000-square-foot outpatient building, with construction expected to begin by mid-2027.
The developer behind several Redlands projects purchased the Eureka Street property for an apparent $6.2 million, according to public records. Plans for the former theater have not been announced.
New facility on New Jersey Street is expected to open in summer 2028, nearly doubling the health system’s rehabilitation capacity
From the new police station and rising fire calls to warehouse policy and development, here’s where some of Redlands’ biggest issues stand heading into fall.
Sign up for our weekly newsletter