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CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - The South Bay is getting amped up this weekend.San Diegans are set to pour into Avenue Amps and Ales on Chula Vista's Third Avenue Saturday, May 12, to enjoy some delicious tunes and brew.Craft brewery veterans from Thorn St. Brewery, AleSmith Brewing, and Resident Brewing will be represented, as well as South Bay favorites Chula Vista Brewing, Thr3 Punk Ales, and Bay Bridge Brewing.MORE events happening across San Diego County this weekendMemorial Park will host an array of eats and local wineries as well, as local bands fill Third Avenue with music.The event features unlimited sampling and a portion of proceeds benefits the Chula Vista Police Foundation.Tickets start at and can be purchased online. 755

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — Chula Vista Police have identified a woman who was found shot to death in a field earlier this month.Police said 23-year-old Christina Garcia was found on Aug. 5 at about 6:30 a.m. in a field near the 3100 block of Main Street. When police arrived at the scene, they said it appeared she had an apparent gunshot wound and considered the incident a homicide.CVPD says the circumstances and motive behind Garcia's death were still unclear as of Thursday.Anyone with information on a potential suspect(s) or who may have witnessed the incident are asked to call San Diego Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 637

CHULA VISTA (KGTV) -- Facing a nearly million budget shortfall, the superintendent of Sweetwater Union High School District revealed a proposal Friday to issue more than 230 layoff notices to teachers and staff and eliminate a program that helps struggling students graduate.According to agenda documents posted Friday afternoon, Dr. Karen Janney will ask the Board of Trustees to eliminate 237 positions, including 182 teachers and all 23 librarians.Sweetwater’s financial woes came to light in 2018 after the district miscalculated its budget by million.RELATED: Sweetwater Union High School District approves interim budget with million shortfall“To see financial ineptitude affect people’s lives this way, it’s devastating,” said Sweetwater Education Association Vice President Cesar Fernandez. “It’s a kick in the gut. It takes the air out of you.”Layoff notices are essentially a formal warning about a potential job loss. Sweetwater spokesman Manuel Rubio said the district was working hard to minimize the number of actual layoffs.“There are significant costs and significant challenges that districts are facing,” he said. “That has nothing to do with how our finances are managed, it’s how we’re funded.”“We’ve lost a lot of students in the last few years, and we’re not alone,” he added.RELATED: County Office of Education offers M loan to Sweetwater DistrictDistrict enrollment has dropped by about 1,700 students over the last five years, he said. Since the district gets roughly ,000 in funding for each student, the enrollment decline shrunk revenue by about million, according to Rubio.Special education and pension costs are also up significantly, he said. The district’s pension contribution roughly doubled from million in 2015-16 to million in 2018-19, Rubio said.The layoffs include 32 teachers attached to the district’s alternative education learning centers. The superintendent’s plan would close all 12 learning centers by July 2020.RELATED: Report: Sweetwater Union High School District incorrectly reported debt"They're targeting some of our most vulnerable students and that's not acceptable," said SEA president Julie Walker.The centers are designed to help struggling students graduate. About 1,300 students are currently in the program.According to Fernandez, the district projects the move will save about million. The SEA contests the figure, saying the changes could lead to further declines in enrollment.RELATED: Parents blast district’s plan to cut school bus routesTeachers say the centers often serve students with special needs, teen parents, homeless students, and learners with mental health concerns who require a non-traditional school day.“We understand these are the most needy of students,” said Rubio said. “We’re going to streamline the way we offer services to them.”He said the students would be transitioned into an independent study model, and many of the existing learning center teachers would be attached to the new program.RELATED: Sweetwater District approves recovery plan to balance budgetTeachers, however, said the new model might further disconnect the struggling students from campus life.“Being at a learning center on a school site, it allows them to participate in sports and clubs; things that connect them to school, things that keep them in school,” said Fernandez.“I would not be surprised if the dropout rate in our district rises as a result of this,” added longtime teacher and librarian Ana Banos. 3513

CHULA VISTA (KGTV) -- The City of Chula Vista is asking for the public’s help identifying those responsible for vandalizing several city parks.On November 10, Rohr Park and Terra Nova Park were damaged by vandals driving vehicles on the park grounds and soccer fields.RELATED: Chula Vista's Discovery Park damaged by vandals driving on turfThe city says this is the second time in a month parks have been vandalized. In October, Discovery Park and Marisol Park were also damaged in the same way.The city says this type of damage makes the fields unusable. The city says the damage will cost taxpayers thousands to repair.Anyone with information is asked to call 619-691-5151. 693

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) -- Several Chula Vista elementary schools are working to give students hands-on engineering experience the district says they can take into the job market. On August 1, 2016, a new type of learning burst into being with the start of the Innovation and Energy Station in the Chula Vista Elementary School District. The station helps teach students STEM. The station serves sixth grade students as well as serving as a community lab. In 2018, the lab grew again to include the Energy Station at Saburo Muraoka Elementary School. In August of this year, the program grew yet again to include the Hydro Station, which teaches students about the water industry. The lab begins by helping students identify which careers align with their interests while highlighting jobs in San Diego’s priority sectors. “It was designed to give students the opportunity to learn about their own strengths," Michael Bruder, District engineering teacher told 10News. “The students’ eyes light up when they see the lab space. You get the ‘Wow’ effect. You literally hear the students say ‘Wow!’ as they enter,” Bruder continued. At the Energy Station, students use Minecraft to create an energy efficient home and/or landscape. Students exploring other themes could be testing wind turbines or building circuits. The program also offers students a connection with local employers, giving them the chance to connect their hands-on experience and the region’s in-demand skills. Qualcomm, Microsoft, SDG&E, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the National Electrical Contractors Association all partner with the program. “I want employers to realize that career education must start before high school,” says Matthew Tessier, assistant superintendent of innovation and instruction at CVESD. “We’d love to partner with more people and expand to every single priority sector.”Click here to learn more about the program. 1950