Eastvale bans parking recreational vehicles, including boats, on residential city streets under EMC 10.20.170, except up to 72 hours twice a month directly in front of the owner's home for loading, unloading, or cleaning. On private lots, RVs must be screened behind a fence or wall at least five feet high in a side or rear yard.
The City of Eastvale regulates recreational vehicles through its own Municipal Code, not the broader Riverside County code. EMC 10.20.170(a)(1) states that, except for a narrow exception, no person shall park or leave standing any recreational vehicle on any city highway within a residential district. EMC 10.20.010 defines a recreational vehicle broadly to include boats, watercraft, off-road vehicles, utility trailers, motor homes, travel trailers, truck campers, and camping trailers, with or without motor power. The exception in EMC 10.20.170(a)(2) allows an RV to be parked on a residential street for not more than 72 hours, twice a month, where parking is otherwise allowed and the vehicle is directly in front of the owner's residence for loading, unloading, or cleaning, or in front of a residence by a visitor with the owner's permission. On private property, the city's neighborhood preservation standards in EMC 120.05.080(d)(2)(f) prohibit RVs in any front yard and require that an RV be screened behind a fence or wall at least five feet in height and parked in a garage, side yard, or rear yard. That section separately allows an RV in a public right-of-way or approved parking area for not more than 48 hours twice a month for loading or unloading. RVs may never encroach onto a public street, sidewalk, or right-of-way.
Parking an RV or boat on a residential street beyond the limited loading exception, or storing one in a front yard or unscreened on private property, violates EMC 10.20.170 and 120.05.080. Street violations require posted signage before a citation issues; code enforcement administers the rules and unlawful street parking is subject to citation.
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