What is the Domenigoni-Barton Project?

The Domenigoni-Barton Project is an award winning, master-planned community that includes homes, schools, parks, a championship golf course, open space and commercial property that will bring $46 million in road improvements to Southwest Riverside County.

Where is the Domenigoni-Barton Project located?

The Project is located south of the community of Winchester in Southwest Riverside County. It is about 5 miles southwest of Hemet, 60 miles north of San Diego and 90 miles east of Los Angeles.

What will it look like?

The homes will feature three architectural themes capturing the local heritage: Spanish California with elements from the early missions and adobes; American West inspired by the frontier legacy; and Craftsman/Prairie based on local building materials and traditions. Landscaping will emphasize rustic qualities with native materials.  The Domenigoni-Barton Project also includes 351-acres of open space woven through youth sports fields and equestrian and pedestrian trails that link with additional trails at Diamond Valley Lake to the north.

How many acres of open space will be preserved?

The Domenigoni-Barton project will preserve up to 351-acres. 

What kind of amenities will the Domenigoni-Barton project contain?                     

The Domenigoni-Barton Project will contain over 55-acres of parks, including a championship golf course, a

museum and park dedicated to Native American culture, walking and equestrian trails that link to Diamond

Valley Lake and youth soccer and baseball fields.

How will all of the traffic generated by these new homes be accommodated? 

This project will contribute $46 million for more than 73 road improvement projects, increasing capacity on

Scott Road and SR-79 (Winchester Road) by 300%.

When will construction on the project begin and when will the homes be completed?

Construction is slated to begin in 2010 and be completed by 2030.

How will the project fit in with the rural surroundings of Southwest Riverside County?

The Domenigoni-Barton Project is consistent with existing land uses in Southwest Riverside County. This project embraces the rural feel by designating 20% of the project to open space and offers over 31 miles of walking and equestrian trails that link to existing trails at Diamond Valley Lake. The project will also provide access to “Heritage Park,” which includes a 12.5-acre historical park dedicated to preserving and protecting the ancient Native American culture of Southwest County.

Who will benefit from this project?

The residents of Western Riverside County will reap the greatest benefits.  The Domenigoni-Barton Project will stimulate economic growth by bringing 371 new jobs into the region, generate over $433 million in sales tax revenue and provide traffic relief needed to serve residents already living in Southwest Riverside County.