The encampment along North Avenue is one of several along California State Route 94 the city and RTFH are tackling using an $8.4 million Encampment Resolution Fund grant. The Lemon Grove project has already seen more than 30 people staying at the encampment placed into housing with case management and ongoing support.
MORE STORIES
-
At the same time, the fair also closed the book on the 2025 fair with lower revenues and lower turnouts for some grandstand concerts. -
About 2,000 Kaiser Permanente nurses, pharmacists and other frontline staff in San Diego are on strike, demanding safer staffing, fair wages and better benefits. -
The city is holding a special election Nov. 4 to determine whether the first-time councilman will keep his seat. -
California will become the first state in the nation to require restaurants to disclose major food allergens on their menus starting in 2026 -
Makers of the chatbots would also be required to remind users that responses are artificially generated, and to create “reasonable measures” to prevent children from seeing sexually explicit content when using the bots. Kids using the bots would also get reminders to take breaks. -
California Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed a law authorizing $6 million for California State University to study how to confirm an individual’s status as a descendant of an enslaved person. But he rejected other proposals aimed at addressing the state’s legacy of racist and discriminatory policies against Black Americans. -
Heavy rain was expected to spread eastward across San Diego County Tuesday, with strong gusts this morning, but warmer weather should creep in by midweek into the weekend. -
Book bans are on the rise across the country — but not in California. For the second year a local program is helping San Diego readers push back. -
San Diego began rolling out new high-tech trash bins Monday. San Diego City Council President Joe LaCava said the passing of Measure B, and charging San Diegans for trash collection is what made getting the new bins possible. -
The creation of a Bureau for Descendants of American Slavery in California is a first-in-the-nation step toward moving reparations from theory to reality.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
LATEST IN EVENTS
- Delivery of San Diego’s new high-tech trash bins has begun
- Author of California reparations bill talks about what’s next
- Showers, gusty winds continue in San Diego County
- Books Unbanned: An initiative giving autonomy back to young readers
- San Diego Kaiser workers strike for safe staffing, fair pay and benefits
