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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Several business owners on University Avenue in Hillcrest say they were vandalized sometime late Tuesday night. The owners think the suspects shot at their windows with a type of pellet gun. At least three businesses had windows either shattered or broken. Benjamin Nicholls, with the Hillcrest Business Association says he feels these businesses were targeted because of the time of year. San Diego Pride is 9 days away. Samir Hannosh owns The Glass Door Cafe, which just opened a week ago. His window replacement could cost him anywhere from ,000-,000. He says he hopes the businesses weren't targeted for being in the LGBTQ neighborhood, adding that all business will be ready and proud for the upcoming Pride celebration.The San Diego Police Department says they are investigating and working to find the person or persons responsible. Anyone with information is asked to call the department. 929

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Saturday's Navy-Notre Dame matchup will be the biggest football game in San Diego since the Chargers left for LA.It could also be the last time San Diegans experience the kind of atmosphere it will bring inside what's now called SDCCU Stadium. "Navy-Notre Dame fills a stadium like no other way," said Barbette Lowndes, a U.S. Naval Academy Alumna who lives in Tierrasanta.MAP: Heading to the game? Check traffic conditions around Mission ValleyA crowd of more than 60,000 is expected for the 92nd meeting between Navy and undefeated Notre Dame, the third-ranked team in the country. "I think there's going to be even more heart there because you have people from Notre Dame who are all heart, from Indiana, who absolutely love to be able to support anything with Notre Dame-Navy," said Shannon Cyhan, a Notre Dame fan who lives in downtown San Diego. The Chargers left for Los Angeles after the 2016 season and the stadium formerly known as Qualcomm has been used sparingly since. It has the occasional concert and is about half to three-quarters full for SDSU Aztecs football games and the Holiday Bowl.RELATED: 1170

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Santee leaders are encouraging people to "do more, due east."Ahead of the city's 40th birthday, officials say their new brand is intended to capture Santee's "true essence."“We are very excited for this new look to highlight and tell Santee’s story. It will also pair nicely with our 40th birthday celebration taking place all year long in 2020,” said Marlene Best, Santee's city manager.RELATED: South Park gets iconic neighborhood signCity leaders say the new logo and tagline is meant to "differentiate the City of Santee from other surrounding suburban communities in East County." The new brand also highlights Santee's birthday celebrations throughout 2020, with several events planned here."The city’s new logo pulls its inspiration from those wanting a close-knit community and wide-open opportunities to thrive, while emphasizing the natural beauty of the city’s location, which is hugged by Santee Lakes and Mission Trails Park. It also embraces Santee’s proximity as a strong point of connection and prideful community that affords families the freedom to live their aspirations," the city said.Design firm North Star worked with Santee to develop the new logo with input from residents, business owners, city staff, and other regional leaders. 1282

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several San Diego events this week will resume as planned in the face of the county's increased precautions surrounding the coronavirus.County leaders cautioned the public Thursday to practice common-sense actions to protect themselves from not only coronavirus but the current flu season as well, as several large-scale events are set to headline the weekend.This week, other major events in the U.S. were outright canceled over coronavirus concerns, including South by Southwest spring festival in Austin and Miami's Calle Ocho and Ultra music festivals. Locally at Pechanga Arena, concerts featuring country music star Blake Shelton and rockers Tame Impala will bookend San Diego Sockers and Seals games, drawing thousands to the arena over the weekend.RELATED: San Diego County officials urge coronavirus preparednessIn a statement to 10News, Pechanga Arena said they are aware of the latest COVID-19 developments and will continue to follow CDC protocol."Pechanga Arena San Diego and parent company ASM Global are closely monitoring the latest developments regarding the Coronavirus (COVID-19) globally and any potential impact it may have on our day-to-day operations. The health and safety of our guests and employees is our top priority," a Pechanga Arena spokesperson said. "Through public health organizations such as the Center for Disease Control (CDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO) we are staying abreast of the latest updates and developments as they occur. Any actions we take will be consistent with guidelines from these agencies and local health department officials."The CDC's interim Coronavirus guidelines for mass gathering organizers include:Create emergency plans nowPromote preventative actions for staff and guestsMake extra hand-sanitizers and tissues availableDevelop a flexible refund scheduleSaturday's 12th Annual San Diego Festival of Science and Engineering (SD Science Expo) at Petco Park will have two hand-washing and two hand-sanitizing stations at each entrance. They will also install multiple hand sanitizer stations throughout the park. In addition, they will have exhibitors handing our coronavirus fact sheets.The 2020 Mariachi Festival at the Chula Vista Bayfront expects more than 12,000 visitors on Sunday. They too are adding hand sanitizing stations and urging their vendors to practice good hygiene."We told all our vendors to be more cautious about being more clean when handling the food," Alejandra Arrendondo, Marketing Coordinator of the National City Chamber of Commerce, said.The CRSSD Festival is set to host a sold-out crowd at Waterfront Park for two days of electronic music performances. Attendees can expect more hand sanitizing stations throughout the festival and cashless payment options to avoid physically exchanging money."CRSSD will be adding additional hand sanitizing stations at the entrance and throughout the venue. CRSSD is also offering a cashless payment system for patrons," a spokesperson told 10News.RELATED: Miami cancels two music festivals scheduled for later this month amid fears of the coronavirusIn a reverse from this weekend's events, the 2020 CIE Summit business technology conference has been rescheduled from March 18-20 to Aug. 12-14 at the Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina, organizers say. Meanwhile, California's tourism wing, "Visit California," is advising all travelers that the state is safe for visiting and any recreation, despite Gov. Gavin Newsom's emergency declaration this week."The emergency declaration in California indicates our Governor’s proactive and quick response and commitment to preparedness. Fortunately, there are no further travel implications, and visitors should feel safe and welcome to travel the state freely, maintaining the same standard precautions they would at home," a Visit California statement read.Whether San Diegans are attending a large or small gathering, the county suggests residents find ways to minimize physical contact. Leaders have discouraged high fives and hand shaking and suggested elbow or fist bumps. Leaders added that good hand hygiene and cough or sneezing etiquette is key to minimizing the spread of any germs.San Diego hosted coronavirus evacuees at MCAS Miramar, with two confirmed cases being hospitalized and since recovering, but has not had any confirmed cases of coronavirus locally.Anyone with questions or concerns regarding coronavirus can call San Diego County's coronavirus hotline at 2-1-1, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 4534

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - SANDAG's Board of Directors passed the 3.4 million budget at their meeting on Friday The proposal includes the largest transportation projects in the county. The budget will used between now and the end of the 2025 Fiscal Year.The vote passed 11 (yes) - 7 (no) - 1 (abstain).As part of SANDAG's proposed "Five Big Moves" initiative to modernize transportation in the city, the money will be put towards "Complete Corridor" projects.RELATED: SANDAG leaders unveil bold vision for future of public transit in San DiegoAccording to a budget proposal released this week, the majority of the money will go towards transit and public transportation-based projects.However, Poway Mayor and SANDAG chair, Steve Vaus presented a revised budget with co-author, Escondido mayor, Paul McNamara. Some of the items in the budget include million for new trolley cars on the Blue Line, .8 million to purchase two new coaster trains for the North County Transit District, and million for preliminary designs on a central mobility hub. The Vaus-McNamara budget pulled the million slated to convert HOV lanes on the 5 North to express lanes, to road expansion projects in North County. million will be allocated to environmental studies and designs for new HOV lanes along SR78 between I-5 and I-15. million will be used to add lanes for SR 52, and the notoriously dangerous state route 67. "The transit plan for SANDAG is to get 10% of the people using transit, which leaves 90% of the rest of us all on roads," says County Supervisor and SANDAG Board Member Jim Desmond. "We need to have roads as well."RELATED: County Supervisors speak out against SANDAG mass transit planOne sticking point is how to use money from the TransNet Tax. Voters approved it in 2004 as a way to fund freeway projects. The current budget has 0 million of money from the tax. The rest comes from other federal, state and local funds.SANDAG Director Hasan Ikhrata defends his decision to emphasize transit. He says the County needs to hit specific benchmarks to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to get more funding."If we are to sustain ourselves and preserve our quality of life, we need to provide our residents with an alternative," he says. "We can't build our way out of congestion. I think this will put the agency in legal jeopardy.""Freeway widenings are terrible for the environment. Terrible for public health and out right wrong," one man said on the podium. "We need public transportation systems that work for us," said a woman representing the Sierra Club.San Diego City Council President Georgette Gomez, who is also a member of the SANDAG Board, agrees. In a statement to 10News, Gomez said, "We need to create a transportation system that offers residents a real choice in how they move throughout their day.RELATED: Ramona residents worry about future of SR 67 amid SANDAG's new plan"A successful regional transportation system is efficient, affordable, and meets the state-mandated reductions in vehicle miles traveled and greenhouse gas emissions." 3082