Remote monitoring for Chino warehouses and yards

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Warehouses where the Dairy Preserve used to be

Chino sits at the junction of State Route 60 and State Route 71, and most of its industrial space traces back to dairy land. The city designated 17,000 acres as the San Bernardino County Dairy Preserve in 1967, when Chino was the largest milk-producing community in the state with the largest dairy output in the country; a big piece of that land, about 5,435 acres, is now The Preserve, a mixed development bounded by Kimball Avenue, Euclid Avenue, Hellman Avenue and SR-71. Nearby, the Majestic Spectrum business park alone covers 238.8 acres and more than 5 million square feet across 24 buildings, part of an industrial submarket the park's developer puts at over 57 million square feet citywide.

Chino police told the city council in March 2025 that cargo theft remains a significant problem in the region, pointing to a recent high-value shipment theft as a reason for added outreach to local businesses. The risk shows up in the open, too: in February 2026, two men boxed in a tractor-trailer stopped at a red light in Chino, cut the lock on the trailer and made off with about $7,000 in computer equipment, all caught on camera, before police caught up with their van on a 60 Freeway on-ramp.

A Chino warehouse or trailer lot gets watched without anyone stationed there: every camera stays live, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and AI person and vehicle detection points an agent to a trailer being tampered with or someone on the dock after hours. From there, it's a live, instant talk-down through the speakers, then a call to Chino police if the person hangs around, with video clips and a written report to follow.

Also covering Chino Hills, Ontario, Pomona, Eastvale.