Sky Zone Trampoline Park Brings New Family Entertainment and Jobs by William Cortez - City News Group, Inc.
View Upcoming Events View Your Local Sales

Community Calendar

◄ NOVEMBER ►
S M T W T F S
01 02 03 04 05 06 07
08 09 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 01 02 03 04 05
View Events
Submit Events
directory

Sky Zone Trampoline Park Brings New Family Entertainment and Jobs

By William Cortez, Community Writer
July 8, 2026 at 08:00am. Views: 2040

Moreno Valley continues to expand its reputation as one of Riverside County's fastest-growing communities, and the recent opening of a new Sky Zone Trampoline Park represents another milestone in the city's ongoing economic development. The new family entertainment venue brings an exciting recreational destination to local residents while creating employment opportunities and adding another attraction that encourages families to spend time and money within their own community.

For years, Moreno Valley has experienced steady residential growth, welcoming thousands of new families who have helped transform the city into one of the Inland Empire's largest population centers. As neighborhoods have expanded and new housing developments have emerged, community leaders have also worked to attract businesses that improve residents' quality of life. While logistics, healthcare, manufacturing, and retail remain important drivers of the local economy, entertainment and recreation have become increasingly valuable as families seek activities close to home.

The opening of Sky Zone reflects that changing demand. Known nationally for its wall-to-wall trampolines, foam pits, obstacle courses, climbing attractions, dodgeball courts, and interactive play areas, the facility offers entertainment for children, teenagers, and adults alike. Whether celebrating birthdays, participating in youth programs, hosting school outings, or simply enjoying an afternoon of active recreation, visitors now have another option without leaving Moreno Valley.

Beyond providing entertainment, the new business also contributes to the local economy by creating employment opportunities for area residents. New positions include management, customer service representatives, court monitors, party hosts, maintenance personnel, and food service employees. Many of these roles provide valuable first-job experience for high school and college students while offering flexible schedules that accommodate school and family commitments.

Economic development experts often point to businesses like Sky Zone as examples of investments that create multiple layers of community benefit. While the facility directly employs local workers, it also generates additional customer traffic for nearby restaurants, shopping centers, gas stations, and retail businesses. Families who spend an afternoon at the trampoline park frequently dine at nearby restaurants or visit neighboring businesses before returning home, creating a positive ripple effect throughout the surrounding commercial district.

The arrival of another family-focused entertainment venue also supports Moreno Valley's broader vision of becoming a community where residents can live, work, shop, and enjoy recreation without traveling long distances. As the city has matured over the past four decades, leaders have increasingly emphasized attracting businesses that serve local families while reducing the need for residents to seek entertainment elsewhere in the Inland Empire.

Indoor recreation has become particularly valuable during Southern California's hot summer months. Moreno Valley regularly experiences temperatures exceeding 100 degrees during July and August, making climate-controlled indoor attractions especially appealing. Facilities like Sky Zone provide opportunities for physical activity while allowing families to escape extreme heat, creating year-round recreation regardless of weather conditions.

Health professionals also recognize the importance of encouraging active lifestyles among children and teenagers. While trampoline parks are primarily designed for fun, they also promote physical exercise, balance, coordination, and cardiovascular activity in an engaging environment. For many young visitors, active play inside a trampoline park offers an enjoyable alternative to spending hours in front of televisions, computers, or mobile devices.

Safety remains a top priority at modern trampoline facilities. Staff members supervise attractions, provide safety instructions, and monitor activity areas to help ensure visitors follow established guidelines. Like many indoor recreation centers, Sky Zone incorporates age-appropriate attractions, designated jumping areas, and operational procedures designed to provide a safe and enjoyable experience for guests.

The opening also demonstrates continued confidence in Moreno Valley's economic future. Businesses make significant investments when selecting new locations, carefully evaluating population growth, consumer demand, accessibility, and long-term community stability. Choosing Moreno Valley for another entertainment venue reflects the city's growing reputation as an attractive destination for commercial investment.

Illustrative community perspectives often express excitement about having additional family activities available locally. Parents frequently note that new recreation options provide opportunities for children to remain active while giving families another place to gather, celebrate milestones, and spend quality time together. These represent common community viewpoints and are not attributed to specific individuals.

 

As Moreno Valley continues to grow, successful communities will be measured not only by the number of homes they build or businesses they attract, but also by the experiences they create for the families who call the city home. The opening of Sky Zone represents more than a new place to jump on trampolines. It reflects a community continuing to invest in recreation, economic opportunity, and the simple joy of bringing people together. For countless children who will celebrate birthdays, make new friends, and create lasting memories inside its colorful walls, the newest addition to Moreno Valley's business community promises to be a place where fun and community spirit rise together.

Related Articles

Photo Courtesy of: coltonca.gov

By Margie Miller, Publisher City News Group

October 28, 2026 at 06:00am. Views: 946

One of the most visible projects Navarro wants to advance is the city’s planned sports complex. He lists its development among his major accomplishments and says residents should evaluate another term partly by whether the city breaks ground and completes project phases. Read more about Mayor Frank Navarro...

Photo Courtesy of: Grand Terrace City Council

By Doug Wilson, Councilmember, Contributing Writer

October 28, 2026 at 06:05am. Views: 818

Councilman Doug Wilson, serving Grand Terrace since 2014 Speaks out about why he feels Grand Terrace residents deserve to know the facts about Measure “N,” the proposed one-percent sales tax initiative on the ballot this November 3rd.

Photo Courtesy of: Feeding America Riverside | San Bernardino

By Rachel Bonilla, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:37pm. Views: 443

Feeding America Riverside | San Bernardino (FARSB) has once again partnered with ALDI for their annual volunteer event, where team members packed over 1,300 food boxes with various shelf-stable items to be distributed for disaster relief as needed.

Photo Courtesy of: AI-generated by ChatGPT

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

October 28, 2026 at 06:00am. Views: 881

Families enjoy a Halloween trunk-or-treat gathering with decorated vehicles, pumpkins and festive costumes. Grand Terrace has scheduled its 2026 Trunk or Treat celebration for October 31

Photo Courtesy of: coltonca.gov

By Margie Miller, Publisher City News Group

October 28, 2026 at 06:00am. Views: 1029

Colton councilmember John Echevarria wants to expand his outreach to residents throughout the city, strengthen partnerships with county, state and federal officials, and build upon what he describes as a record of employee advocacy, neighborhood improvements and community involvement.Learn more about John Echevarria...

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group - AI Illustration

By Hattie Strong, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:38pm. Views: 433

Loma Linda University Children's Health Specialty Clinics, a new five-story, 105,000-square-foot facility designed to bring more than 21 pediatric specialties together. The facility is expected to begin serving patients in early 2027.This is an AI-generated illustration, not a verified photograph of the actual building.

Photo Courtesy of: https://wellri.com

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:38pm. Views: 387

An October City announcement draws attention to an everyday household practice with benefits for food budgets, kitchen safety and the environment. A basket of fresh produce can represent a week's worth of meals, the results of a successful backyard harvest or an unexpected bargain at the grocery store. Yet without proper storage, even the freshest fruits and vegetables can spoil before a family has an opportunity to use them.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group - AI Illustration

By Ruby Stephenson, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:38pm. Views: 641

An October announcement highlights how investigative technology and cooperation among law enforcement agencies can help solve crimes affecting Grand Terrace neighborhoods. For residents of Grand Terrace, home is more than an address. It is where families gather, children grow up and neighbors build relationships over many years. When a residential burglary occurs, the effects can extend beyond the property taken or damage caused. A crime inside someone's home can undermine the sense of security that makes a neighborhood feel safe.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group - AI Illustration

By Amanda Spencer, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:38pm. Views: 385

The rumble of a commercial truck passing through a city can represent two very different things. For a business awaiting a delivery, it may signal the arrival of essential supplies. For residents living near a busy roadway, it may raise concerns about traffic, noise and safety. In Grand Terrace, finding a reasonable balance between those interests is at the center of an ongoing transportation planning effort.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group

By Amanda Spencer, Community Writer

October 20, 2026 at 03:49pm. Views: 845

Secure drop box is located outside the Grand Terrace Library, on the west end of the Civic Center building at 22795 Barton Road. According to the City, it will remain accessible 24 hours a day, seven days a week, until 8 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, November 3. The San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters is responsible for operating the box, collecting ballots and transporting them for election processing.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group

By William Cortez, Community Writer

October 7, 2026 at 10:47am. Views: 1614

Young readers made a splash during the County Library’s 2026 Summer Reading Program, discovering new books, building reading skills and celebrating a summer filled with learning and imagination. Read more below to see how local readers made waves this summer.

Photo Courtesy of: AI-generated by ChatGPT

By William Cortez, Community Writer

October 28, 2026 at 06:00am. Views: 348

Outdoor exercise equipment surrounded by a wood-chip ground surface illustrates the type of recreation area receiving maintenance at Grand Terrace Fitness Park

--> -->