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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – San Diego County is working to make it easier for San Diegans to get flu shots, which health officials say is especially important this year because of the coronavirus pandemic.On Thursday, local leaders kicked off efforts to promote flu vaccinations. Over the course of the next few weeks, they will be hosting pop-up clinics across the county where people can get free flu shots.The pop-up clinics are designed for those who don’t have insurance or those who can’t get the vaccine from their health care provider or pharmacy.Valentina Christiansen came to one of the clinics to get flu shots for her family. She said, “I think it’s great because I tried to go through our health plan and that’s over a month out, and we wanted to get it sooner. We heard about the opportunity and we’re excited to be able to do that.”Dr. Denise Foster, chief nursing officer for the county, said getting the flu vaccine can also help in the battle against the coronavirus. Keeping flu patients out of the hospital frees up beds and resources for those fighting COVID-19.“The flu vaccine can prevent the flu and prevent people from seeking health care services that might be needed right now connected to the pandemic,” Foster said.Foster added there are more people that have gotten the flu vaccine this year in comparison to this same time last year. They’re hoping this trend continues.Free flu shot clinics will take place on specific dates at these locations:Saturday, Oct. 24 at South Public Health Center, 690 Oxford Street, Chula VistaTuesday, Oct. 27 at North Coastal Public Health Center, 3609 Ocean Ranch Blvd, OceansideWednesday, Oct. 28 at Central Public Health Center VIP Trailer, 3177A Oceanview BlvdThursday, Oct. 29 at East Public Health Center, 367 N. Magnolia Avenue, El CajonTuesday, November 3 at North Inland Public Health Center, 640 W. Mission Ave #2, Escondido 1896

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego County recorded its first death of the flu season this week, a 52-year-old woman.County health officials say the woman had underlying medical conditions and it's not known if she had been vaccinated or not."Any death is tragic. Our condolences go out to the individual’s family," Wilma Wooten, County public health officer, said. "This death serves as an unfortunate reminder of the importance of getting a flu shot."RELATED: Hand sanitizer stations part of San Diego's?plan to combat flu virusIn the week ending Nov. 3, San Diego County recorded 26 lab-confirmed cases of influenza. So far this season, the county has seen 155 total cases, compared to 383 this time last season.Last season, a total of 342 people died due to complications from the flu, including two children. County health officials recommend everyone 6 months and older get a flu vaccination. Vaccinations generally take about two weeks for immunity to develop.In addition, residents should make sure they wash their hands thoroughly and often, use hand sanitizer, and stay home if they are sick. 1128

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego is expecting cooler temperatures this week, but another heatwave isn't far behind. Local air conditioning companies have been swamped with service calls. Philo Mitman is a service technician with ASI The White Glove Guys."When this heat does come, our call volume is tripled, quadrupled cause everyone needs it now," said Mitman. Mitman said it's important to replace filters, possibly every month, depending on use. "A dirty filter is the biggest thing as a homeowner that can cause bigger issues because if that is neglected the big motors can get seized up, they can overheat , you can block coils off which causes big, big problems," said Mitman.Another common mistake, according to Mitman, is closing vents. "Common misconception is that people close vents off to save money, when in fact, it actually costs you more money when you do that because your system is designed for a certain amount of air flow to be delivered to the home and if you start cutting that off , the system tries to make up for that so it works extra harder," said Mitman. Mitman also suggests testing the system before it's needed."Run some stuff, it's like an old car, you can't just let it sit forever you gotta test it out." 1244

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego is home to some impressive pieces of property, but for many people those places are pure fantasy. The reality is that many San Diegans can't even find a place to rent, let alone buy.At least 70 percent of San Diegans can't afford to buy a house at the county's median home cost of 0,000. In an interview with 10News, Mayor Kevin Faulconer said housing is also one of the most complex and challenging issues to tackle, especially when it comes to the middle class."That missing middle has really been, not only here in San Diego, but up and down the state of California what has been so desperately needed," said Faulconer. 688

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego County officials say they are taking additional steps regarding employers linked to outbreaks.Supervisor Nathan Fletcher said the county will update its public health order to state "entities shall notify employees of an outbreak that occurred at a physical location where they work."Fletcher added that the county believes most businesses are acting responsibly and notifying employees. He said that the county wants to make sure that employers are notifying every employee at the specific location an outbreak has been traced to, even if they may not have had close contact with a positive case.RELATED: San Diego County health officials warn local churches about holding indoor servicesThose employees will then be given instructions suggesting the next steps to take.The new order will be effective starting Thursday.Wednesday, the county reported 24 active community outbreaks, which is more than three times the county's trigger of seven community outbreaks in a week.The move was announced in addition to other measures to increase public health order compliance, including a compliance hotline and email, additional staff for egregious violations, outbreak inspections, and follow-up inspections.RELATED: San Diego based company behind rapid COVID saliva test“We’re in the process of setting up a health compliance hotline and email access,” said Supervisor Nathan Fletcher. “We’re bringing on additional staff to increase our ability to respond to those egregious cases those willful, blatant violations.”Fletcher said more information would be discussed at the County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday.“The current compliance effort really focuses on number one, the egregious cases we’ve seen. These are willful, blatant situations of defiance of public health orders,” said Fletcher. “We’ve issued three public health orders for closures we’ve issued three cease and desist letters.”San Diego County remains on the state’s watch list, meaning businesses were forced to close indoor operations due to the rise in COVID-19 cases and outbreaks.RELATED: County confirms coronavirus outbreak at Pacific Beach gymWhile some moved operations outside, others failed to comply. County officials learned of a COVID-19 outbreak reported at The Gym in Pacific Beach this week. Last week, Dr. Wilma Wooten, the county’s public health officer, sent a letter to The Gym asking for the immediate closure of indoor operations.The Gym continued to operate in violation of state and local health orders, according to the letter. Also, patrons were not wearing facial covering or social distancing, and that did not appear to be a requirement by the owners or operators, according to the letter.Wednesday, The Gym was closed to patrons. 2768