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San Diego Cities -
San Diego
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BY Darlynne Reyes Menkin, writing for sdnews.com
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Monday, 02 August 2010 10:01 |
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A view of CityTV's downtown studio. The 24-hour channel provides coverage of the San Diego City Council and other public meetings. Photo by Darlynne Reyes Menkin
City TV brings government proceedings to the citizens
DOWNTOWN — CityTV is the city of San Diego’s government access cable channel, and while the downtown-based operation is small, the staff has mastered the art of doing more with less.
The 24-hour channel provides live coverage of the San Diego City Council and other public meetings as well as broadcasting forums, public service announcements and the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Breakfast.
“We cover anywhere from 20 to 35 public meetings a week and 150 to 200 press conferences a year, so we’re busy,” station manager Rick Bollinger said.
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San Diego Cities -
San Diego
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BY nna Frazier, writing for sdnews.com
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Thursday, 22 July 2010 11:33 |
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Beachgoers could see commercial advertisements on the sides of lifeguard stands if the concept is approved as a way to raise money for the city. Photo by Paul Hansen
City may invite advertisers onto local beaches
Potential plans to sell advertising space on public beaches have left a divided community in their wake, with some welcoming additional sources of revenue as the city’s budget woes worsen and some fearing that the move borders on desperation.
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San Diego Cities -
San Diego
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BY Christy Scannell, writing for San Diego Uptown News
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Monday, 12 July 2010 12:01 |
Benjamin Nicholls
Community not buying Partnership’s promise for results
In the June 25 edition of San Diego Uptown News, Uptown Partnership’s executive director and two board members shared their thoughts about the May grand jury report that alleged the organization’s leadership mismanaged city funds and lost their vision for the future of the parking district. For this issue, Senior Editor Christy Scannell talked with community leaders about their ideas for the parking district, which includes Mission Hills, Hillcrest, Bankers Hill/Park West and Five Points.
When Benjamin Nicholls was named executive director of the Hillcrest Business Improvement Association early last year, one of the first items on his agenda was a report on Hillcrest’s parking situation. In a memo to Uptown Partnership, he suggested how reserve funds should be spent and outlined several projects his members wanted the Partnership to prioritize, including a parking validation program.
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San Diego Cities -
San Diego
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BY Anthony Gentile, writing for Beach and Bay Press
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Wednesday, 07 July 2010 11:16 |
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Bicycle riders, many dressed in festive accessories, celebrate the nation's birthday on July 4 as they ride down the beach boardwalk. Photo by Paul Hansen
Smaller crowd, fewer incidents during July 4 weekend
City officials estimated approximately 1 million people paid local beaches a visit over the July 4 holiday weekend, less than last year in part due to cloudy weather along the coast. Those who did hit the sand were relatively well behaved, as the weekend passed without any major incidents.
“Despite the large crowds at the beaches, bays, parks and entertainment districts, there were no significant incidents and the weekend proved to be a safe and enjoyable one for visitors and residents alike,” said San Diego Police Department (SDPD) Northern Division Capt. Chris Ball.
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San Diego Cities -
San Diego
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BY Hillary Schuler-Jones, writing for beach & bay press
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Tuesday, 06 July 2010 09:16 |
The city’s Land Use and Housing Committee (LU&H) is expected to make a decision at its July 14 meeting on whether to support the San Diego Housing Commission’s recommendation to establish a new permanent homeless service center in downtown’s World Trade Center building, 1250 Sixth Ave.
The commission first presented the recommendation to LU&H in April, but committee members decided to table the issue for 90 days to provide more time for public outreach, amid protests from community members and local business representatives about the center’s proposed location in the heart of the city’s financial district.
The plan endorsed by the commission would create a “one-stop” homeless service center at the WTC that would house up to 225 homeless people and provide assistance such as medical and mental health care, case management and job hunting resources, all under one roof.
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