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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Libraries across San Diego County adapted quickly during the coronavirus pandemic, offering digital options for people to continue reading, researching, and connecting with the community."It's hugely important," says Migell Acosta, the San Diego County Library System Director. "People need libraries for serious study and recreational reading and then their information needs.""We knew that our main services were going to be reference, picking up library material and connecting to our technology," adds Ady Huertas, the Supervising Librarian of Youth and Family Services for the City of San Diego. "Luckily, during this time, we've been able to maintain that service, and we're really happy that we're able to do that."Moving to digital services when the pandemic forced branches to close took some adjustments but ultimately proved successful.Libraries moved money in their budgets from buying physical books to buying ebooks so people could have more options to download. The County library system went from 2 million ebook downloads in 2019 to 3 million in 2020 and amassed the state's 2nd most extensive digital library.The City Library created a virtual hub on Facebook to connect with people through storytime, videos, and more. It quickly grew to more than 2,000 followers."We went from creating some basic programming daily to having multiple programs per day for all ages," says Huertas. "We have a schedule. We have storytimes, book clubs, book talks, crafts, stem, learning opportunities, and we even have mindfulness programs and other folks we collaborate to create the content."Both systems also gave out nearly 30,000 take-home summer reading kits to keep kids excited about literacy.The County sent magazines and paperback books to members of the homeless population living in shelters and hotels.Libraries also expanded their online learning options. The County's high school diploma program for people aged 19 and up graduated 25 people during the pandemic and currently has 100 more enrolled.They also offered access to Linda.com, an online learning library of "how-to" videos."I love YouTube like everybody else," says Acosta. "But these are classes that are more business skills, how to do a presentation, accounting skills, and then deep level computer skills."They've had several thousand hours' worths of videos already viewed on the service since they added the service.In the spring, libraries were able to add in-person pick up of books. Over the summer, they offered limited access for people to come into the branches.They also made it easier for people to become library customers by offering library cards with only a phone number or email address.To help address the equity gap, libraries also allowed people to check out computers and other devices. They also expanded wifi signals at the branches to have internet access for people sitting outside the library.Library officials say the new emphasis on digital has made them better libraries in the long run."Whenever there's a challenge to be met, and you step up to the challenge, personally or as an institution, you become better for from that experience," says Huertas. 3187

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Kristi's a full-time 5th grade teacher and her sister, Heather, is the director of compliance and relations at San Diego State, Heather also runs a small tattoo removal business on the side.When COVID came around, the sisters added even more to their plate."We're both born entrepreneurs and always are thinking about solutions," says Heather.While Heather was creating a COVID training guide for her employees as her small business prepared to reopen, the sisters stumbled upon an idea that could help small business owners navigate some of their own challenges."We started brainstorming and began to go through pieces, did the research and provided a training for her employees and thought,'oh my gosh, if she needs this everyone's going to need this,'" Kristi recalled. That's when Small Business Employee Training was born. Their safety course takes in-depth COVID-19 information, along with CDC guidelines and regulations, and transforms it all into a 30-minute safety course for employees. "In the state of COVID, there was a lot of fear and anxiety around going back to work. How does that happen, what are the requirements," Kristi said.Since the course have became available, over 300 employees have taken the course through their employers."The goal is an employee would enter the workplace, go through a training, and understand what COVID is and how to keep themselves and other safe in the workplace."The course is only and employees receive a certificate of completion afterwards. 1526

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - In just a few weeks, voters will decide the fate of the San Diego Chargers' former home, now known as SDCCU Stadium.In a recent 10News/Union-Tribune poll, Measure G, known as SDSU West, is the clear front-runner.With the clock winding down, backers of both Soccer City and SDSU West are blanketing the airwaves in hopes of winning over voters.10News analyzed two advertisements currently airing on our station and put their messages to the test, separating fact from fiction.The first ad we looked at deals with Measure E, better known as Soccer City. The ad features soccer star Landon Donovan asking two people if they want to see the future. After showing one of them a video of the design planned for the location, one of the people asks Donovan how much it will cost for what he saw. Donovan says, "It won't cost you a dime."10News analyzed that statement and found it to be in a grey area.According to a San Diego City Attorney analysis, a private developer would normally pay the city for staff time spent processing its development. It’s unclear whether any city staff time will be reimbursed.Also, the City Attorney analysis noted the initiative does not establish the actual amount of rent the city would be paid for a 99-year lease of the property.The ad goes on to claim taxpayers get the same stadium that's currently there for the next ten years and it's going to cost six million dollars a year. Team 10 can’t verify timing but according to the City Attorney analysis, Measure G provides for the sale of approximately 132 acres.The measure doesn't talk about time frames and does not guarantee that the property would be sold or that any specific development would be built.Team 10 also read through the City of San Diego Office of the Independent Budget about stadium costs. The report says the stadium historically operated at a deficit.Officials with Soccer City disagreed with some points of our analysis saying the initiative pays fair market value. They also pointed to provisions in the ballot language saying it shows city costs will be covered.Team 10 also took a look at a Measure G ad starring former San Diego Mayor Jerry Sanders.The ad starts with Sanders saying “Voters have a big decision in November. The choice is clear, SDSU West, Measure G on the ballot is a once in a lifetime chance to grow the university to meet the needs of future students.”The ad says Measure G will create a western campus for SDSU with a research center, a beautiful public park along the restored San Diego river, affordable housing and a home for SDSU football and soccer.A 10News analysis found those statements to also be in a grey area.All of that could happen, but the city attorney's analysis says voter approval of this measure does not guarantee that the property would be sold or that any specific development would be built. It goes on to say if the property is sold to SDSU, the Board of Trustees of the California State University will determine the use of the property in its sole discretion - through a Campus Master Plan revision process. A Campus Master Plan revision does not require City approval.The review also notes the initiative does not address who would plan, build and maintain the river park.An official with Measure G sent 10News a statement saying: 3334

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Lifeguards are working to rescue a man stuck on a rock near Border Field State Park Monday afternoon. Lifeguards say they received a call from Border Patrol before noon Monday about a man stuck in the middle of an estuary bear the park. San Diego and Imperial Beach lifeguards as well as the Coastguard is helping with the rescue. The man was taken to the hospital and is expected to be okay. 421

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — It's shaping up to be a perfect weekend to get soak in some baseball, golf, or San Diego culture.Padres Opening Day is here, complete with the annual East Village two-day block party and a weekend full of fun at and around Petco Park. Tickets are still available for this weekend's games and it's bound to be a fan-fueled good time.The best female golfers around will take to the green in Carlsbad for the Kia Classic as well, as returning champ Eun-Hee Ji looks to defend her title against former Classic champs and local stars.RELATED: Things to do for free in San Diego CountyIf sports aren't you thing, perhaps a trip back in time will suffice. Maritime Museum of San Diego is bringing on a new crew of pirates during its Boarded! event, where participants will walk the plank right into the middle of pirate life.And two more block parties around town will keep the food, grooves, and local brews flowing in San Diego. Here's a look at this weekend's happenings:THURSDAYEast Village Opening Day Block PartyWhere: J St., between Sixth and Tenth Avenues; Cost: Free(Thursday - Friday) Celebrate the start of Padres season in the East Village. The party includes autographs with Padres players, a "swing batter, batter, swing" game zone, a pet expo and fashion show, live music and entertainment, adult activation zone with baseball-themed cocktails and a beer garden, a pizza eating contest, and Lucha Libre wrestling.Fishing Tackle and Boat ShowWhere: Del Mar Fairground; Cost: Free - (Thursday - Sunday) Experience the world of fishing and boating at Del Mar, where more than 200 outdoor recreation seminars on boating, fishing, and cooking will be held, with hundreds of boats and booths for attendees to check out the latest in gear and tech.FRIDAYSan Diego Padres Opening Day seriesWhere: Petco Park; Cost: Varies(Thursday - Sunday) Baseball is back in San Diego! The Padres are taking on the San Francisco Giants for their Opening Day series at Petco Park. Head over for all the sights, sounds, and smells of the ballpark, and check out our Opening Day guide here. Tickets are still available for Friday to Sunday games.LPGA Kia ClassicWhere: Park Hyatt Aviara Golf Club, Carlsbad; Cost: - 0(Thursday - Sunday) Root for 144 of the best female golfers in the world battling it out for a .8 million prize purse at the Kia Classic. Last year's Kia Classic Champion Eun-Hee Ji returns to defend her title against past Classic champs including Mirim Lee, Lydia Ko, Cristie Kerr, Anna Nordqvist, Beatriz Recari, Yani Tseng, and Sandra Gal.SATURDAYMade in San Diego Block PartyWhere: India St., West Ivy St., West Juniper St.; Cost: Free - Ballast Point is celebrating their San Diego roots with a block party in Little Italy, with unlimited craft beer sampling from local breweries, delicious food, local art, and live music from Wavves, The Donkeys, Mrs. Magician, and The Schizophonics.The Empire Strikes Back: A Burlesque ParodyWhere: Balboa Theater; Cost: starting at .50A galaxy far, far away gets a very different spin at the historic Balboa Theater, when The Empire Strips Back: A Burlesque Parody hits. The show combines song and dance, troupe routines, humor and striptease with Boba Fett, Stormtroopers, droids and Jedi, and even Darth Vader.San Diego Water Lantern FestivalWhere: Chollas Lake Park; Cost: - Send off beautifully lit lanterns you decorate yourself on Chollas Lake in this family-friendly event that includes delicious food, music, and activities for everyone. The festival has also been named the Best Cultural Festival by USA TODAY 10Best Readers' Choice Awards, so you know it's an event you'll remember.2019 San Diego Tour de CureWhere: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: - Come out and support the riders at San Diego Tour de Cure, benefiting the American Diabetes Association. There's still time to register as a bicyclist, walker, or runner and enjoy a celebration party after your hard work.SUNDAYRolando Street FairWhere: Rolando Blvd., between El Cajon Blvd. and Solita Ave.; Cost: FreeBands and more than 150 vendors will take to Rolando in one of San Diego's only neighborhood street fair. Come out and enjoy live music from May and The To Do List, Len Rainey and the Midnight Players, Psydecar, Sister Speak and Funks Most Wanted, a new beer garden, and carnival fun at a kids zone.Boarded! A New Pirate AdventureWhere: Maritime Museum of San Diego; Cost: - Get ready to experience life on the seven seas as the Maritime Museum San Diego, as Boarded! enlists a new crew for pirate fun. You'll become one of the crew, train how to naviagte, sword fight, bail water from a sinking ship, and escape from the Kings Jail. 4715

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