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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Hawaii recently passed a ban on sunscreens containing certain chemicals deemed harmful to their coral reefs.With more than 70 miles of coastline in San Diego County, the question of whether a similar ban could affect our region has been brought to light.The chemicals in question are oxybenzone or octinoxate, both of which are found in many commonly purchased sunscreens.RELATED: What ingredients to avoid, look for in reef-safe sunscreensA study by the Haereticus Environmental Laboratory found the chemicals seep into young coral and lead to coral bleaching, which occurs when an increase in sea temperatures kills the algae that grow inside coral, turning reefs white. This eliminates other nutrients that sustain marine life.Researchers say 14,000 tons of sunscreen lotion gets into reefs around the world every year.We asked our 10News Facebook fans how they would feel about a similar ban in California. At press time, 81 percent said they would support similar legislation in our state:When asked for comment regarding a similar California ban, the Governor's Office told 10News they do not comment on any potential legislation and there is currently no bill in the works.While San Diego doesn't have a robust coral ecosystem, the region is home to scenic coastlines that draw tourists from all over the world and off-shore fishing that fisherman enjoy just the same.RELATED: Hawaii moves to ban certain sunscreens to save coral reefs"The physical block more hitting and going away, the more chemical blockers are causing a chemical reaction," Mark Vierra, a dermatologist in Rancho Bernardo, told 10News. "You think about the old surfer with the white on the nose, people didn't always love that but now they're micronized, so I have a physical block on now and it doesn't look totally white."There are no studies on how sunscreens affect San Diego's coastline, which is home more to kelp forests than coral reefs. For now, Vierra suggests picking one and sticking with it."I always want patients to pick one that they like and they'll use consistently and reapply," Vierra said. "That's probably more important than which individual one you pick." 2214

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Food banks across San Diego say demand is up, and volunteering is down as the Coronavirus pandemic spreads."There are a lot of unknowns right now," says James Floros, the CEO of the Jacobs and Cushman San Diego Food Bank.Floros says they've already had dozens of volunteer groups cancel their upcoming shifts, as the CDC and state and local governments advise against any large gatherings.Meanwhile, he says demand is skyrocketing, since many people are losing money from reduced shifts, or losing access to meals they get from work, communal gatherings or other places."We know a lot of the service industry are getting laid off, school closures, what have you," says Floros. "So, we're creating our plans to ramp up our service to the community."The Food Bank serves 350,000 people a year, providing food to numerous outreach groups who then distribute it to people who are food insecure.But as distributions become harder to coordinate with new social distancing guidelines, groups are having to rethink the way they get food to those who need it."we have to reinvent the paradigm and figure out ways to get food to people who are self-isolating," says Vince Hall, the CEO of Feeding San Diego. "Because they're complying with the edicts of health officials, but they're cut off from the food that keeps them healthy."Hall says his group has canceled all group volunteer events. But they're still allowing people to volunteer on an individual basis to help deliver food.The food banks also encourage donations."It makes me sad," says Hall. "Tragically, there are going to be more people in this community struggling with hunger because people can't go to work while they stay home to take care of kids while they can't go to school and there are going to be ripple effects throughout the economy."However, both Hall and Floros are hopeful that the community will make sure hunger doesn't compound the impact of the Coronavirus."We're not panicking, we're just rising to the occasion," says Floros."This is a moment when this community is going to come together, pull together, and bring resources to bear on a problem that's going to affect people across the entirety of the county," says Hall.To donate, go to feedingsandiego.org or sandiegofoodbank.org. 2285

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Fire crews worked to put out large flames at a home on the 4400 block of Park Boulevard Friday night. A 10News viewer shared video showing flames engulfing the yard of the home in University Heights,  dangerously close to the pet grooming business next door.He told 10News people in the area broke the windows of the business to get to dogs inside, worried that the fire might spread to the business. Shortly before 10 p.m. crews were able to put out the flames. San Diego Gas and Electric crews were also on scene to turn off a small gas leak.   624

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Hawaii recently passed a ban on sunscreens containing certain chemicals deemed harmful to their coral reefs.With more than 70 miles of coastline in San Diego County, the question of whether a similar ban could affect our region has been brought to light.The chemicals in question are oxybenzone or octinoxate, both of which are found in many commonly purchased sunscreens.RELATED: What ingredients to avoid, look for in reef-safe sunscreensA study by the Haereticus Environmental Laboratory found the chemicals seep into young coral and lead to coral bleaching, which occurs when an increase in sea temperatures kills the algae that grow inside coral, turning reefs white. This eliminates other nutrients that sustain marine life.Researchers say 14,000 tons of sunscreen lotion gets into reefs around the world every year.We asked our 10News Facebook fans how they would feel about a similar ban in California. At press time, 81 percent said they would support similar legislation in our state:When asked for comment regarding a similar California ban, the Governor's Office told 10News they do not comment on any potential legislation and there is currently no bill in the works.While San Diego doesn't have a robust coral ecosystem, the region is home to scenic coastlines that draw tourists from all over the world and off-shore fishing that fisherman enjoy just the same.RELATED: Hawaii moves to ban certain sunscreens to save coral reefs"The physical block more hitting and going away, the more chemical blockers are causing a chemical reaction," Mark Vierra, a dermatologist in Rancho Bernardo, told 10News. "You think about the old surfer with the white on the nose, people didn't always love that but now they're micronized, so I have a physical block on now and it doesn't look totally white."There are no studies on how sunscreens affect San Diego's coastline, which is home more to kelp forests than coral reefs. For now, Vierra suggests picking one and sticking with it."I always want patients to pick one that they like and they'll use consistently and reapply," Vierra said. "That's probably more important than which individual one you pick." 2214

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Fill your weekend with island vibes and fun times wherever you are in San Diego County.Tiki Oasis celebrate Polynesian Pop and tiki culture in Mission Valley, with live music, seminars, a car show, and delicious island cocktails. Heiva San Diego also brings more Polynesian culture to town, with live music and dancing, singing, and culture experiences.IB's Surf Dog Competition will see more than 60 fidos hit the waves for "sur-fur" glory, and in Encinitas, Dog Days of Summer brings out vendors and rescue agencies, contest, and family-friendly activities celebrating San Diego's canines.MORE: Don't see anything you like? Check out our event calendar for even more local eventsIn Hillcrest, CityFest brings "Pride-light" to town, with a massive street fair and festival featuring live music, tons of vendors, and delicious food.Plus, so much more. Here's a look at some things to do this weekend:THURSDAYTiki OasisWhere: The Crowne Plaza Hotel, Mission Valley; Cost: - 5(Thursday - Sunday) The five-day Tiki Oasis event brings island lifestyle and Polynesian Pop to Mission Valley, with live music, DJs, vendors, a car show, and educational seminars covering our fascination with tikis! And, of course, some delicious cocktails.Oceanside International Film FestivalWhere: Sunshine Brooks Theater, Oceanside; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) Independent filmmakers will showcase features, documentaries, short stories, and other cinematic works during the Oceanside International Film Festival this week. Viewers will also be able to take part in Q&A sessions with creators after select screenings. FRIDAYHeiva San DiegoWhere: Viejas Casino Resort; Cost: - (Friday - Sunday) Celebrate Polynesian culture, with exciting live music and dancing, singing, arts and crafts, and delicious island spirits! Over three days, families can enjoy the cultural event through special performances, a pageant for Miss & Mister Heiva, a Tahitian fashion Show, workshops, and an authentic Polynesian Village with vendors direct from Tahiti. Cruisin' GrandWhere: Maple Street Plaza; Cost: FreeEscondido's vintage auto show on the street returns every Friday from April 5 to Sept. 27, bringing out visitors, car enthusiasts and hundreds of historic cars. People watch, stop for a bite to eat, and enjoy a look at automotive ingenuity spanning Grand Ave.SATURDAYImperial Beach Surf Dog CompetitionWhere: Imperial Beach Pier; Cost: Free to spectateIt's a dog day at the beach in IB! Check out the fearless "sur-furs" hit the waves for the Imperial Beach Surf Dog Competition. More than 60 dogs are expected to participate, battling it out on the surf in support of San Diego Humane Society.National City Automobile Heritage Day Festival & Car ShowWhere: Kimball Park; Cost: - National City celebrates classic car culture during the Heritage Day Festival and Car Show. More than 200 classic and antique cars, live music, food from a variety of National City favorites, and children's activities throughout the event.ArtWalkWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Explore galleries, art studios, shops, and museums throughout Liberty Station during the venue's monthly first Friday free art walk. Meet the artists behind beautiful works and enjoy some dancing and musical performances during the artistic showcase.Blended Wine and Music FestivalWhere: Waterfront Park; Cost: - 5Enjoy sips from the area's best wineries paired with delicious eats and live entertainment during the Blended Wine and Music Festival. Guests can also enjoy tons of interactive experiences and lounge in Waterfront Park for a day of wine, sun, and dancing.SUNDAYCityFest Art and Music FestivalWhere: 5th Ave. and University Ave., Hillcrest; Cost: FreeThe CityFest Street Fair and Music Festival packs Fifth Avenue with bands, DJs, arts and crafts, and food. The half-mile-long celebration, known as "Pride-Light" to locals, brings more than 150,000 visitors to Hillcrest every summer.Cardiff Dog Days of SummerWhere: Encinitas Community Park; Cost: FreeGrab Fido for Cardiff Dog Days of Summer, where more than 100 dog-related vendors, rescue groups, pet adoption agencies, and others will be out for dog owners and hopefully dog owners. Attendees can also enjoy dog contests, live music, kids activities, beer & wine garden, food trucks, and more!Chula Vista Half TriathlonWhere: Bayside Park; Cost: Free to spectate, - 0 to participateChula Vista's Half Triathlon has been redesigned for athletes and spectators. All races start and end at Bayside Park, from sprints and kids to half distances. At the end, families can enjoy a beach party finish line and kids fun zone experience after cheering on athletes! 4757