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  • While some property owners try to turn a profit from the street artist's murals, others have carried the intense and costly responsibility of protecting them.
  • The Supreme Court has struck down the federal ban on bump stocks, declaring that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives exceeded its authority when it banned the devices.
  • As an archaeologist and fiber craftsperson, Susan Hector decided to research historic period textiles in California and then create fabrics for use in Old Town San Diego State Historic Park as interpretive and museum objects. Starting in the early 1820s, retired soldiers and their families moved from the nearby Presidio to what is now Old Town San Diego. As the town grew, the women combined Native, Spanish, and American lifeways to make this period of American history one of our most diverse and culturally significant. This diversity is reflected in the textile traditions of the period before California became a territory and then a state. This presentation will focus on cotton and wool textiles made in San Diego during the historic period and demonstrate how the continued production and use of these fabrics represented the diversity of cultures in Southern California at the time and the persistence of traditional methods of production. Susan will show examples including her interpretation of Jerga, Sabanilla, and Bayeta wool textiles. She will also share the results of her research on the quilt made by Juana Machado c. 1850 and curated at the San Diego History Center. This event will be held on Zoom. For more information visit: sandiegoarchaeology.org Stay Connected on Facebook
  • Introducing Live After Five! Join us Downtown on Thursdays in December for a new community event series featuring live music, art, happy hour specials from local businesses, and more. Festivities to make things merry and bright just in time for the holidays will take place on C St. from 5 – 7 p.m. Enjoy a fun evening with free entertainment brought to you by the Downtown San Diego Partnership, Clean & Safe and the City Center Business District. More info: https://downtownsandiego.org/events/live-after-5/
  • We are hosting a community Blood Drive on Tuesday, September 26th, from 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Please help us support the San Diego Blood Bank by stopping by Country Montessori School and donating blood. For more information visit: mysdbb.org
  • Join us in the woodshop for this 3-hour kumiko skill-building workshop! Kumiko is an ancient Japanese woodworking technique of assembling individual pieces of wood, without the use of nails, into geometric patterns. Kumiko has been used in constructing shoji screens, latticework, and other decorative elements in traditional Japanese architecture. In this workshop, students will learn the basics of kumiko, including the use of a hand tools to cut the pieces and assemble the frame. Each student will work on a small project to finish and take home. Materials are provided. We recommend students bring their own eye protection, ear protection & apron. Aprons for sale here. No experience necessary. Ages 18+ welcome. • Scholarships available • Military and sibling discounts For more information visit: sandiegocraft.org Stay Connected on Facebook
  • First, a conversation about the impacts of the weekend weather on the county and the effect of all this rain and snow on drought conditions in the state. Then, sewage spills originating in Tijuana have forced the closure of beaches in Imperial beach and south toward the border for most of this winter. What will a recent settlement between the federal International Boundary and Water Commission and the cities of Imperial Beach, Chula Vista and the San Diego Port Authority do to prevent sewage from reaching the Pacific Ocean in the future? Next, a San Diego nonprofit that helps support young people who’ve aged out of the foster care system is celebrating its 20th anniversary. Then, the state is requiring residents and businesses to reduce the amount of organic waste sent to the landfill. We have more details on San Diego’s new organics recycling program. And, a story about how raising the height of the Shasta Dam in Northern California would impact the sacred land of the Indigenous Winnemem Wintu people. Finally, a profile of San Diego artist, Andrea Overturf who has a career as a symphony musician and also creates multi-media sculptures from items from the swap meet that many would dismiss as junk.
  • The addition of bike lanes on Convoy Street was called for in the 2020 update to the Kearny Mesa Community Plan. It will require the removal of nearly 300 parking spaces, which is upsetting some businesses.
  • Rally with the San Diego Fixit Clinic and I Love a Clean San Diego for Sustainable Saturday: Repair, Repurpose & Restore on August 5 between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Repair your broken items, Repurpose your gently used clothing at the Clothing Swap, and Restore your neighborhood with a litter cleanup. Join I Love a Clean San Diego at 9 a.m. for a neighborhood restoration litter cleanup. At 10 a.m. you can learn how to repair your broken items with the San Diego Fixit Clinic. The clothing swap will be open from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. RSVP required Learn how to: • Fix broken appliances and gadgets • Repair road and mountain bikes • Mend your favorite outfit
  • The suspect "didn’t even get close to getting a round off," and never had a line of sight on Trump, authorities said. Ryan Wesley Routh is facing federal gun-related charges in the incident.
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