Distribution yard monitoring in Rancho Cucamonga

Local and live

Seven square miles of distribution along Milliken Avenue

Interstate 15 curves through the southeast of Rancho Cucamonga, largely isolating an industrial district there, while State Route 210 crosses the north side of the city and historic Route 66 runs through as Foothill Boulevard. The area around Milliken Avenue, bounded by Archibald and Etiwanda avenues, Foothill Boulevard and Fourth Street, covers about seven square miles of what the city's own description calls massive distribution centres and manufacturing plants, ringed by the office parks along Haven Avenue. Frito-Lay runs a plant in the city with about 950 workers, and Metrolink's San Bernardino Line stops at the Rancho Cucamonga station.

Large, fast-moving warehouses are an obvious target. In July 2025, thieves rammed a van through the gate of a jewellery wholesaler's warehouse on Jersey Boulevard and, in about four minutes, made off with roughly $1 million in jewellery and a safe, the night before the stock was due to ship out to a trade show. A different Rancho Cucamonga warehouse once lost $200,000 in solar panels after a crew showed up with forged paperwork and convinced staff they were there for a scheduled pickup, a reminder that not every theft starts with a broken lock.

After hours, AI person and vehicle detection points an agent to anyone moving near the dock or along the fence; the agent pulls up what the camera sees, opens a live, instant talk-down over the speakers, and brings in police if the person stays put. Gate Operations checks each arriving driver's ID against your schedules or pickup lists before the gate opens, which is exactly the kind of check that can catch a driver who isn't who the paperwork says.

Also covering Fontana, Ontario, CA, Upland, Etiwanda, Alta Loma, Mira Loma, Jurupa Valley, Claremont.