In the City of Norco, responsibility for trail maintenance is a joint venture between the City and its residents. But beginning January 1, 2020, the role of Norco residents was expanded. The City remains responsible for physical improvements of trails, including surfacing and resurfacing, filling in holes, repairing damage caused by floods and runoff, installing and maintaining trail fencing, and trimming trees in the right-of-way. But residents are now obligated to perform routine maintenance on the trails, simple tasks that most Norconians already undertake with pleasure.

Residents are now required to remove weeds, pick-up trash and water trees in the trails in front of, alongside and behind their property lines. The lifeblood to “Horsetown USA”—the very identity of the lifestyle Norconians cherish—is the City’s horse trails. It should be a matter of pride for every homeowner and business owner to be a good steward of the trails that adjoin their properties. Property owners can now be cited and potentially fined for not properly maintaining their trails. Take pride!

What types of trails are property owners responsible for maintaining?
What is the right-of-way?
What type of trail maintenance are property owners responsible for?
What type of trail maintenance is the City responsible for?
Who is responsible for maintaining trails in a landscape maintenance district?
What consequences could property owners face if they do not maintain trails or the right-of-way along their property?
How can property owners report trail and right-of-way maintenance issues?
How can property owners learn more about trail and right-of-way maintenance requirements?

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