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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Fill your weekend with island vibes and fun times wherever you are in San Diego County.Tiki Oasis celebrate Polynesian Pop and tiki culture in Mission Valley, with live music, seminars, a car show, and delicious island cocktails. Heiva San Diego also brings more Polynesian culture to town, with live music and dancing, singing, and culture experiences.IB's Surf Dog Competition will see more than 60 fidos hit the waves for "sur-fur" glory, and in Encinitas, Dog Days of Summer brings out vendors and rescue agencies, contest, and family-friendly activities celebrating San Diego's canines.MORE: Don't see anything you like? Check out our event calendar for even more local eventsIn Hillcrest, CityFest brings "Pride-light" to town, with a massive street fair and festival featuring live music, tons of vendors, and delicious food.Plus, so much more. Here's a look at some things to do this weekend:THURSDAYTiki OasisWhere: The Crowne Plaza Hotel, Mission Valley; Cost: - 5(Thursday - Sunday) The five-day Tiki Oasis event brings island lifestyle and Polynesian Pop to Mission Valley, with live music, DJs, vendors, a car show, and educational seminars covering our fascination with tikis! And, of course, some delicious cocktails.Oceanside International Film FestivalWhere: Sunshine Brooks Theater, Oceanside; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) Independent filmmakers will showcase features, documentaries, short stories, and other cinematic works during the Oceanside International Film Festival this week. Viewers will also be able to take part in Q&A sessions with creators after select screenings. FRIDAYHeiva San DiegoWhere: Viejas Casino Resort; Cost: - (Friday - Sunday) Celebrate Polynesian culture, with exciting live music and dancing, singing, arts and crafts, and delicious island spirits! Over three days, families can enjoy the cultural event through special performances, a pageant for Miss & Mister Heiva, a Tahitian fashion Show, workshops, and an authentic Polynesian Village with vendors direct from Tahiti. Cruisin' GrandWhere: Maple Street Plaza; Cost: FreeEscondido's vintage auto show on the street returns every Friday from April 5 to Sept. 27, bringing out visitors, car enthusiasts and hundreds of historic cars. People watch, stop for a bite to eat, and enjoy a look at automotive ingenuity spanning Grand Ave.SATURDAYImperial Beach Surf Dog CompetitionWhere: Imperial Beach Pier; Cost: Free to spectateIt's a dog day at the beach in IB! Check out the fearless "sur-furs" hit the waves for the Imperial Beach Surf Dog Competition. More than 60 dogs are expected to participate, battling it out on the surf in support of San Diego Humane Society.National City Automobile Heritage Day Festival & Car ShowWhere: Kimball Park; Cost: - National City celebrates classic car culture during the Heritage Day Festival and Car Show. More than 200 classic and antique cars, live music, food from a variety of National City favorites, and children's activities throughout the event.ArtWalkWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Explore galleries, art studios, shops, and museums throughout Liberty Station during the venue's monthly first Friday free art walk. Meet the artists behind beautiful works and enjoy some dancing and musical performances during the artistic showcase.Blended Wine and Music FestivalWhere: Waterfront Park; Cost: - 5Enjoy sips from the area's best wineries paired with delicious eats and live entertainment during the Blended Wine and Music Festival. Guests can also enjoy tons of interactive experiences and lounge in Waterfront Park for a day of wine, sun, and dancing.SUNDAYCityFest Art and Music FestivalWhere: 5th Ave. and University Ave., Hillcrest; Cost: FreeThe CityFest Street Fair and Music Festival packs Fifth Avenue with bands, DJs, arts and crafts, and food. The half-mile-long celebration, known as "Pride-Light" to locals, brings more than 150,000 visitors to Hillcrest every summer.Cardiff Dog Days of SummerWhere: Encinitas Community Park; Cost: FreeGrab Fido for Cardiff Dog Days of Summer, where more than 100 dog-related vendors, rescue groups, pet adoption agencies, and others will be out for dog owners and hopefully dog owners. Attendees can also enjoy dog contests, live music, kids activities, beer & wine garden, food trucks, and more!Chula Vista Half TriathlonWhere: Bayside Park; Cost: Free to spectate, - 0 to participateChula Vista's Half Triathlon has been redesigned for athletes and spectators. All races start and end at Bayside Park, from sprints and kids to half distances. At the end, families can enjoy a beach party finish line and kids fun zone experience after cheering on athletes! 4757

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Dozens of San Diegans are calling on the City Council to take action after they say a decision to let people live in their cars is creating homeless camps in their neighborhoods. Sarah Bonesteel has lived in the Pacific Beach area for 20 years. “It’s ruining the neighborhoods,” Bonesteel. Lately, she says camps of people living in their vehicles are destroying the lifestyle for people who live in the area. “It can be 5 or 6 of them all together on a block. I pay a lot to live here by the beach, and it’s ruining the environment.”It’s been about a month since San Diego’s City Council voted to repeal a decades-old ordinance that prohibited people from living in vehicles on city streets. Now, it’s legal again and some residents aren’t happy about it. “There’s pedophiles close to the schools, we can’t take kids to the library anymore. A lot of people drink and do drugs in their vehicles,” Bonesteel continued. RELATED: City of San Diego allows homeless to live in vehiclesAnd it’s not just the beach towns. Off the 94 near Webster, RVs and giant vans line the street, one even equipped with a satellite dish. Frustrated San Diegans like Bonesteel have even created a coalition to try to fight the change. Residents have been sharing photos and stories, like one woman who says her kids witnessed people beating each other outside a van. Another man says teachers at a local preschool are extremely concerned. In Ocean Beach, one woman captured a photo of a dilapidated school bus. “We’re trying to compile information, pictures of it all, so that we have it documented.”Some people living in their RVs told 10News off camera that they don’t have any other options. But how far has the repeal gone? 10News found people on Airbnb trying to rent out vans with “an ocean view.”“We had joked about them maybe doing that, and then there’s been ads and it’s like holy crap, they’re actually going to rent it out,” Bonesteel said. “This is going too far.”Bonesteel has a message for San Diego’s City Council. “Please think about what you’ve done.”10News tried to reach out to councilmembers about the issue, but haven’t heard back. The coalition trying to fight the repeal says they want a sit-down with the council to go over the problems they’ve documented. 2288

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Former Congressman Duncan Hunter Sr. called his son’s opponent in the November election a threat to national security to his face on Tuesday.Hunter Sr., the father of Congressman Duncan D. Hunter, held what he called a “security briefing” on Democrat Ammar Campa-Najjar across from the U.S.S Midway Museum. Campa-Najjar is running against Duncan D. Hunter for his seat in the 50th Congressional District. Congressman Hunter and his wife Margaret are currently facing 60 federal charges of wire fraud and conspiracy. Both have pleaded not guilty. RELATED: 591

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Dining out Tuesday can make a big difference to hungry San Diegans, thanks to Restaurants Unite Against Hunger. The initiative was launched by celebrity chefs to benefit Feeding San Diego’s Month of a Million Meals. Restaurants across the county will donate a portion of their proceeds Tuesday, Dec. 11. "It's the holiday season and giving back is most important to me," said Angelo Sosa, chef and partner of Death x Tequila in Encinitas and Bravo's Top Chef All Star. "The last thing I want is San Diegans worrying about getting food onto their table. With Restaurants Unite Against Hunger, chefs and restaurants owners are joining together to help fight hunger, help our neighbors, and show the way for other local businesses to help out." Participating restaurants: 102 HUBAmici's RistobarBread and CieDeath By TequilaEverbowlFish Bone KitchenFrench OvenNaked CaféNotorious BurgersSmall BarSnooze in Del MarSocial Tap "We are humbled by the outpouring of support from some of San Diego's finest restaurants and chefs," said Vince Hall, CEO of Feeding San Diego. "When nearly half a million people in our community don't know where their next meal is coming from, it is essential for us to work together to solve the issue. Our restaurant partners are demonstrating strong leadership in the fight against hunger and helping us realize our vision of a hunger-free and healthy San Diego."Click here to donate to Feeding San Diego. 1457

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — During these uncertain times, many people are sacrificing their lives for the greater good. A highly specialized group of employees at public utility plants who have jobs that are impossible to do at home are some of these workers. Some workers at the Claude "Bud" Lewis Carlsbad Desalination Plant are going above and beyond to make sure our drinking water is safe from the coronavirus. When we think of heroes during this coronavirus pandemic, we immediately think of medical staff, grocery workers, and delivery people. But remember to thank those who continue to provide water. "The plant cannot run without these operators," Jessica Jones, communications director at the desalination plant said. RELATED: What's open during California's coronavirus 'stay at home' orderAt the desalination plant, ten healthy employees who have what are considered "mission critical" jobs have voluntarily self-quarantined themselves at work. They have been living at the Carlsbad Desalination Plant since last Thursday. For 21 days, they will be on 12-hour shifts and sleeping in their RV's parked inside the facility."Being completely locked down is the only way we can ensure that these operators remain healthy," Jones said.Having no human contact with the outside world, these quarantined employees will get food delivered to them at the gate. They will not see their families unless it is through Facetime. RELATED: What's the difference? Cold vs. flu vs. coronavirus symptomsAnd if they get sick, San Diego County will be short 50 million gallons of clean seawater-turned-drinking water per day, about 10 percent of the county's entire water supply.The other 90 percent comes from snowpack or rainfall. It goes through the San Diego County Water Authority for a deep clean. "All treatment plants have multiple processes that will either kill or inactivate bacteria, viruses, and other contaminants in the water," Jim Fisher, director of operations and maintenance at the San Diego County Water Authority, said. RELATED: San Diego COVID-19 trackerWhether it is the plant's reverse osmosis, or the Water Authority's sedimentation, filtration, and disinfecting, their natural processes kills any viruses, including the coronavirus. So experts say there is no need for buying water bottles in bulk. "You can have confidence that the water is safe," Fisher said. "The water is continually being treated, and it's monitored 24 hours a day. The COVID-19 is not anything unusual from a water treatment perspective."The plant will soon start a campaign for local students to write letters to the quarantined workers at the Carlsbad Desalination Plant. If you are interested in sending some cheer during this lonely time, head to their Facebook page for more information. 2782