Abstract
PHILANTHROPIC Inland Empire located in Riverside and San Bernardino counties reflects a society evolving from an agrarian economy to the present urban development.1 The traditional charitable community support for education, religious organizations, civic organizations, cultural groups, and pooled efforts to aid the poor is a commonly shared activity of the region's community building. This essay examines those extra efforts by citizens, who possessed of financial means, sought to improve life in Inland Empire communities through philanthropic works. Currently as the fastest growing region in southern California, and one of the fastest growing in the United States, the Inland Empire's record of philanthropy continues to develop.
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