Setting...

Cabazon, known for its healthy climate, abundance of pure mountain water, and dry smog-free atmosphere, was born “Hall City” during the reconstruction period in the years immediately following the Civil War. Hall City was nestled in the narrow pass that separates the San Bernardino and San Jacinto Mountain ranges. Hall City became Cabazon after an astute and progressive Chief of the Morongo Band of Mission Indians developed a railroad station at the approximate location of Main Street and Broadway.

Setting cont..

Today’s Cabazon shares its scenic location with the Morongo Indian Reservation, which includes the $250M Morongo Casino Resort & Spa, Canyon Lanes at Morongo, providing a State-of-the-Art Bowling Experience, a travel center and the world-famous Hadley Fruit Orchards.

Cabazon is also home to Cabazon Outlets and the Desert Hills Premium Outlets, representing over 130 globally known brand names. East- West travelers have long-enjoyed visiting Cabazon's most famous greeters, the full-scale Dinosaurs. Cabazon is also home to many popular filming locations.

CABAZON

Business Opportunities

Currently, the north side of the I-10 freeway is primarily zoned for commercial use whereas the south side is desirably zoned for both commercial and industrial development and also offers unique development opportunities on tribal land. The Union Pacific Railroad serves Cabazon.

Reasons for businesses to locate in Cabazon:

  • Land availability
  • Available labor force
  • Competitive land and lease rates
  • Unique development opportunities on tribal land
  • Affordable housing with executive housing nearby
  • School district, which is committed to educational excellence
  • Political support of job growth and business development
  • Lack of congestion
  • Rail Service
  • Access to universities and colleges
  • Attractive to tourism & film industry

Cabazon, and the Morongo Band of Mission Indians offer excellent commercial development opportunities. A state-of-the-art Arrowhead Mountain Spring Water bottling plant sits on a portion of the tribe’s vast tracts of premium developable tribal land on both sides of a major transportation route, much offering excellent freeway visibility.

Industrial Sites

There is also considerable non-tribal land available for commercial, industrial and residential development, including approximately 37 acres of industrial zoned land and roughly 125 acres of commercial zoned land.
See Also:
Riverside County
Cabazon Chamber of Commerce