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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - This weekend, enjoy art, the outdoors, and a couple of big-name entertainers in San Diego.The San Diego Museum of Art will feature more than 100 works of art interpreted through flowers during their four-day Art Alive exhibit. Kids can also jump into the fun with hands-on art-making and other activities.Coronado Museum of History and Art also has a unique event running, showcasing San Diego's history with drag racing over some brews.MORE: Family fun events in San DiegoOn the entertainment side, singer Art Garfunkel and comedian T.J. Miller roll into San Diego, providing some tunes and laughs for the weekend.And if you need a day outside, you're in luck. San Diego will see the return of the Barrio Logan Grand Prix, Encinitas Spring Street Fair, and Shaka Fest.THURSDAY37th annual Art AliveWhere: San Diego Museum of Art; Cost: Free (members), - (non-members)(Runs Thursday to Sunday) San Diego Museum of Art with blossom with more than 100 floral interpretations of artistic masterpieces. The four-day exhibit also features hands-on art-making and interactive activities for kids and families. Hops and History: Drag Racing in San DiegoWhere: Coronado Museum of History and Art; Cost: - Explore San Diego's storied history with drag racing with Emmanuel Burgin, author and former sports editor for El Sol de San Diego, through photography and art — with beer. 1429

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Thousands of people gathered in Balboa Park to support those living with Alzheimer’s disease.The annual “Walk for Alz” is one of the biggest Alzheimer’s awareness events in San Diego. Ken Darling has been participating in the event for the last 10 years.“My mom has passed but, I keep coming back to say thank you to an organization that helps other people going through this disease," Darling said.The Walk for Alz is put on by Alzheimer’s San Diego. The organization offers free resources to caregivers and family members of people in need.“It’s a family disease,” says Eugenia Welch, President of Alzheimer’s San Diego. “It effects so much more than just the person who is diagnosed because the whole family has to adjust their way of life to make sure that person is safe.”About 84,000 people in San Diego County are currently living with Alzheimer’s or another Dementia. That number is up from the 65,000 reported cases last year. Alzheimer’s San Diego says the goal for the event is to raise at least 0,000. All the money goes to resources in San Diego County.  1112

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — There won't be a single Division 1 college football game played in San Diego this year, leaving local athletic directors searching for revenue streams.Another side effect of coronavirus-related restrictions have been cancellations across the U.S. for college athletics. The impact to some universities and college communities could total in the hundreds of millions of dollars."It can be anywhere from a million hit to a couple million dollar hit," says SDSU Athletic Director J.D. Wicker.And even if games can be played in California, restrictions on fans will leave a hole in revenue."We have tightened our belt. We've made across the board budget reductions," USD Athletic Director Bill McGillis said. "The amount of ticket-related revenue is going to be zero."McGillis adds that when the Pac-12 postponed basketball games in November and December, it cost the Toreros lucrative games at UCLA and Washington."That's a six-figure revenue loss," McGillis said.Meanwhile, Wicker is hoping to play enough football this spring to avoid losing money from a new TV deal that was supposed to kick in this fall. That deal would net the Aztecs to million per year."If we can deliver the number of games required for our TV contract, then we'll still generate that revenue," Wicker said.Both athletic directors say boosters will play a bigger role in helping both college weather the financial storm from the pandemic."The private funds that we receive from our generous donors make our programs possible," McGillis said. 1550

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The restrictions due to the pandemic are exposing us to another threat.Between restaurants and gyms being outside and SDG&E urging energy conservation during the heat wave with all of us at home, we're more exposed to the heat and the potential dangers that come with it.Nurse Practitioner Samantha Gambles Farr works in the ICU for UC San Diego Health and said she's seen a handful of cases in the last month, which is more than normal.Each year, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention says an average of 658 people die from extreme heat in the U.S.Gambles Farr said it's important to know the difference between heat exhaustion and heat stroke, "when you have heat exhaustion, your skin will be cold, clammy and you'll be sweaty. When you bridge over to heat stroke you'll have no sweating, you'll be red, and your body temperature will be over 103 degrees."Other symptoms for heat exhaustion include:? Muscle cramping ? Fatigue ? Headache ? Nausea or vomiting ? Dizziness or faintingSymptoms for heat stroke:? A body temperature greater than 103°F (39.4°C) ? Red, hot, and dry skin (no sweating) ? Rapid, strong pulse ? Throbbing headache ? Dizziness ? Nausea ? Confusion ? UnconsciousnessIf you're suffering heat stroke, Gambles Farr says your body is literally cooking, "you can start having what we call multi-system organ failure in which your kidneys can be affected, you're not getting rid of waste in that point in time and a lot of times these patients become unconscious."One of the dangers with drinking alcohol while in the heat, Gambles Farr explained, is that person isn't moving around as much and therefore unable to recognize the affect of the heat. She said the situation becomes most dangerous when someone who is intoxicated passes out in the heat.If you see someone suffering from heat stroke, call 911. While waiting for help, cool the person down with water, or put ice packs on their neck and armpits.To stay healthy, the CDC and Gambles Farr say stay hydrated, avoid alcoholic beverages, wear sunscreen and loose fitting clothing.Those most at risk, according to the CDC, are children, the elderly and those with chronic medical conditions 2204

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — This month, ABC 10News and Feeding San Diego partnered together to help feed hungry San Diegans.Thanks to the community's overwhelming generosity, ABC 10News and Feeding San Diego raised ,702 to benefit children, seniors, and families in need during the COVID-19 pandemic. Your donations helped exceed our goal by three times, and it took only seven days.10News will match those donations up to ,000.Those dollars will allow Feeding San Diego to provide 190,807 meals to those battle hunger and food insecurity.The fight against hunger isn't over and there's still time for you to donate. DONATE HERE: Feeding San DiegoABOUT FEEDING SAN DIEGOFeeding San Diego is a non-profit organization on a mission to connect every person facing hunger with nutritious meals by maximizing food rescue. Established in 2007, Feeding San Diego is the leading hunger-relief and food rescue organization in San Diego County and the only Feeding America affiliate in the region. Feeding San Diego provides more than 26 million meals every year to children, families, seniors, college students, military families, and veterans, and people facing homelessness in partnership with a network of 300 local charities, schools, faith communities, meal sites, and food pantries. To learn more about Feeding San Diego and its COVID-19 response, visit feedingsandiego.org/coronavirus. 1388