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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego Fire-Rescue Department Chief Brian Fennessy is leaving the department, Mayor Kevin Faulconer announced Thursday. 149

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego museums are getting ready to welcome thousands of visitors as Museum Month approaches. This year, Museum Month spans between February 1 and the 29. Throughout the month, San Diegans and visitors can pick up a special pass to save 50 percent at more than 40 museums throughout the city. The free passes are available at dozens of San Diego County libraries. Check out the list below for participating museums or keep scrolling to find out where to pick up a pass: Adobe ChapelBarona Cultural Center & MuseumBirch Aquarium at ScrippsBonita Museum & Cultural CenterCalifornia Center for the Arts, Escondido MuseumCalifornia Surf MuseumCoronado Museum of History & ArtFleet Science Center (Galleries only)Flying Leatherneck Aviation MuseumGaslamp Museum at the Davis-Horton HouseHeritage of the Americas MuseumJapanese Friendship GardenJunipero Serra MuseumLa Jolla Historical SocietyLiving Coast Discovery CenterLux Art InstituteMaritime Museum of San DiegoMarston House Museum & GardensMiniature Engineering Craftsmanship MuseumMission San Luis Rey MuseumMuseum of Contemporary Art San Diego (Downtown only)Museum of Making MusicMuseum of Photographic ArtsNew Americans MuseumOceanside Museum of ArtSan Diego Air & Space MuseumSan Diego Archaeological CenterSan Diego Art InstituteSan Diego Automotive MuseumSan Diego Botanic GardenSan Diego Children’s Discovery MuseumSan Diego Chinese Historical MuseumSan Diego History CenterSan Diego Model Railroad MuseumSan Diego Natural History Museum (the Nat)The New Children’s MuseumThe San Diego Museum of ArtTijuana Estuary Visitor CenterTimken Museum of ArtUSS Midway MuseumVisions Art MuseumWarner-Carrillo Ranch HouseWhaley House MuseumWhere to get a pass: San Diego County Library:4S RanchAlpineBonita-SunnysideBorrego SpringsCampo-Morena VillageCardiff-by-the-SeaCasa de OroCrestDel MarDescansoEl CajonEncinitasFallbrookFletcher HillsImperial BeachJacumbaJulianLakesideLa MesaLemon GroveLincoln AcresPine ValleyPotreroPowayRamonaRancho San DiegoRancho Santa FeSan MarcosSanteeSolana BeachSpring ValleyValley CenterVistaand San Diego County Library BookmobilesSan Diego Public Library:Allied Gardens/Benjamin LibraryBalboa LibraryCarmel Mountain Ranch LibraryCarmel Valley LibrarySan Diego Central Library at Joan and Irwin Jacobs CommonCity Heights/Weingart Library and Performance AnnexClairemont LibraryCollege-Rolando LibraryKensington-Normal Heights LibraryLa Jolla/Riford LibraryLinda Vista LibraryLogan Heights LibraryMira Mesa LibraryMission Hills LibraryMission Valley LibraryMountain View/Beckwourth LibraryNorth Clairemont LibraryNorth Park LibraryNorth University Community LibraryOak Park LibraryOcean Beach LibraryOtay Mesa-Nestor LibraryPacific Beach/Taylor LibraryParadise Hills LibraryPoint Loma/Hervey LibraryRancho Bernardo LibraryRancho Pe?asquitos LibrarySan Carlos LibrarySan Ysidro LibraryScripps Miramar Ranch LibrarySerra Mesa-Kearny Mesa LibrarySkyline Hills LibraryTierrasanta LibraryUniversity Community LibraryUniversity Heights LibraryValencia Park/Malcolm X Library 3081

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego County libraries will suspend curbside pickup service, as all branches and bookmobiles close amid the coronavirus pandemic.But readers still have a wealth of free knowledge at their fingertips.Despite the closure of physical locations, patrons can still access the library's collection of 125,000 e-books, audio books, and e-magazine collection 24 hours a day virtually. The Libby (e-books) and Flipster (e-magazines) apps grant access to books and magazines.RELATED:Grocery stores with hours for seniors amid coronavirus pandemicFood delivery options in San Diego amid coronavirus closuresHow to work out from home during San Diego's COVID-19 gym closureThose with a library card can jump into digital reading seamlessly, while those without a library card can sign up for free and get an instant digital library card using their mobile phone number.“Instant Digital Card is just another way San Diego County residents can acquire a book to read or listen to on their cell phones, tablets or computers,” said County Library Director Migell Acosta. “It’s quick and easy. You can get what you need within minutes, all without having to leave the comfort of your home.”During the county's closures, the library is not accepting returns and due dates have been extended for all materials that are currently checked out. 1353

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego churches have an idea to help solve the housing crisis. They want to build affordable housing on their unused land.UPLIFT San Diego is leading the effort, called YIGBY (Yes in God's Back Yard)."There are 1,100 churches in San Diego County with over 3,000 acres of property," says UPLIFT leader Tom Theisen. "If just 10% of those churches, 100 churches, were to build 20-30 units each, we're talking thousands of units of housing."Theisen used to serve as the Board President of the San Diego Task Force on the Homeless. He's now spearheading the YIGBY effort for UPLIFT."I can't tell you how many faith communities have called me and asked what they can do to help," he says. "I have a hard time telling them to hand out blankets and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. They want to do something that makes a difference, and housing makes a difference."Theisen says he already has 12 churches that want to build housing.One church that is already working to make the idea a reality is Clairemont Lutheran Church. They have a plan to build as many as 21 units on land that is currently part of their parking lot."Using our parking lot for something other than empty weeds growing seems like a good idea," says Pastor Jonathan Doolittle."We want something that works in the scale of our neighborhood, so our neighbors don't notice a huge change," he says. "But, we want it to be large enough to make a difference in the lives of those who need a place to live."Doolittle shared preliminary floor plans and renderings of the apartments. He says the church has been trying to get the project going for four years, but red tape keeps holding it up.One problem is changing zoning rules on the land. The other is parking regulations with the city.The plan would take 20 spots out of the parking lot. City law requires a certain number of parking spaces per church based on pew capacity. Without those 20 spots, the church would be under the legal requirement.Doolittle says his church only reaches capacity on major holidays. The rest of the year, those spots sit empty. He also pointed out that the church is on a transit corridor, and new city laws saw affordable housing is not required to have parking along transit corridors.UPLIFT has already met with Mayor Kevin Faulconer to discuss ways to ease those requirements on churches and other faith-based organizations that want to build affordable housing units. Theisen says churches would be more sensitive to concerns within the neighborhood than a private developer."These projects are self-sufficient," he says. "We can do as many of them as we have willing churches to work with us."UPLIFT hopes that a successful start to the YIGBY project will spur similar development. He thinks unused land owned by non-profit groups, health centers and even the City of San Diego could also be used for housing. 2888

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diegans are continuing to push to get through to the state agency that handles unemployment claims, as bills come due.The region's unemployment rate is now a record 15%, as 195,000 people lost their jobs in April. Meanwhile, the Employment Development Department continues to be inundated with people trying call. The agency plans to add 1,800 temporary full-time and hourly workers over the coming weeks to handle the influx."It would be so helpful if I could just reach out to someone," said Ashley Porter, of El Cajon, who can't get through to ask why she has not received unemployment. "It's been very stressful for me."Porter still has a job at a medical call center, but had to reduce her hours to take care of her six-year-old daughter, Adalynn, whose school closed. The EDD's website says people who take that step may be eligible for jobless benefits, but that it's on a case-by-case basis and involves a phone interview.Porter says she never got that phone call, but what did arrive was a letter that she is eligible for up to 8 per week. But when she goes online to claim benefits, she gets an error message that reads - benefits exceeded. Her calls and emails to EDD are going unanswered. "I just feel so low, I just feel like I've worked so long and I've worked so hard that I mean, now that this has happened, can I just get a little assistance?" said Porter, who says her employer has not allowed her position to work from home. A spokesperson for the EDD expressed empathy for Porter's situation, but declined to discuss specifics. The spokesperson said, however, that the benefits exceeded message probably means the claimant makes too much to get benefits.State law says workers with reduced hours are eligible for unemployment if 75% of their reduced earnings comes out to less than what their weekly unemployment check would be. Porter says she's now earning about 0 per week at her reduced hours. But 75% of 0 is 0. That's more than the 8 she would receive.Meanwhile, she says she's getting behind on bills. She added her ,700 rent is coming due, and she's working on a payment plan with her landlord. 2170