By William E. Kelly Senior crisis, budget and health access key issues
Sign up for our eNewsletterSign up for our eNewsletterBy William E. Kelly Senior crisis, budget and health access key issues
San Diego’s 3-year-old Vision Zero campaign gained traction this past month as city officials pledged funding and a series of renewed efforts to improve dangerous intersections in highly trafficked areas, the majority located Downtown.
Metropolitan Transit System passengers have access to a new Trolley station — the Courthouse Station in Downtown San Diego.
For many years San Diego has been a bit of an outlier when it comes to its congressional delegation.
Wheels of Change, the new program currently operating in Downtown San Diego, is based off a similarly successful model in Albuquerque, New Mexico called “There’s a Better Way.”
The annual event drew more than of 9,000 site visitors, many of whom got the chance to see behind-the-scenes tours of San Diego’s historic landmarks and never-before-seen buildings.
Walking around any of Downtown’s neighborhoods lately, it’s hard not to spot them scattered on the sidewalks. No, the spectacle isn’t hipsters — but bright green and yellow bikes.
It is little secret the challenges surrounding homelessness in San Diego have been persistent — a reality underscored by data suggesting the number of impacted persons is rising in the city and elsewhere across the county.
The honorees were selected for the personal and professional achievements that make them consummate role models for girls.
Congressman Duncan Hunter (R-50) just can’t seem to buy a break these days.