06/02/2026
🚨 SHANDIN HILLS GOLF COURSE -CITY COUNCIL ITEM
SHOW UP TOMORROW AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Invest in Shandin Hills. Keep Our Community Safe.
The Issue: Tomorrow night, San Bernardino City Council is voting on an agreement with West Coast Netting to repair the driving range netting at Shandin Hills (Ward 5). This isn’t just about golf—it’s about public safety and our community’s youth.
🛑 WHY WE NEED A PACKED ROOM TOMORROW:
Protecting Our Youth: The kids (61 Golf) who attend our youth golf program deserve a safe, secure environment to learn and play. Unrepaired infrastructure puts our young athletes at risk.
Public Safety First: Damaged or missing range netting is a direct safety hazard for players, neighbors, and surrounding areas. These repairs cannot wait any longer.
The First Step for Shandin Hills: This driving range vote is critical, but it is just the beginning. We need a massive community turnout to show City Council that we care about the overall condition of the course. Winning this vote will shine a light on the urgent need for further course-wide repairs and maintenance.
📅 MEETING DETAILS (TOMORROW NIGHT)
Date: Wednesday, June 3, 2026
Time: 5:00 PM
Location: Bing Wong Auditorium (Feldheym Central Library)
📍 555 West 6th Street, San Bernardino, CA 92410
📢 HOW YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE:
Be There: Fill the seats at Bing Wong Auditorium tomorrow at 5:00 PM. Numbers speak louder than words.
Speak Up: Grab a speaker card at the door. Tell Council to APPROVE the West Coast Netting Agreement and demand they prioritize the safety and preservation of Shandin Hills Golf Course!
💡 Strategy Tip for Your Speakers Tomorrow:
When you or other residents step up to the microphone for your 2-3 minutes of public comment, make sure to use this exact progression:
"Please vote YES on the Shandin Hills driving range netting repair contract."
"We have children here practicing every week who need a safe facility, and delayed maintenance creates safety liabilities for the city."
We hope this council looks at this approval as a vital first step toward addressing the many other deferred maintenance issues across the entire course."