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SAN DIEGO (CNS) - The U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement trade deal includes 0 million in funding to address cross-border pollution in the Tijuana River Valley, San Diego's congressional delegation announced Wednesday. The funding would be dispersed in four annual installments of million in the form of U.S. Environmental Protection Agency grants under its Border Water Infrastructure Program. In June, the fiscal year 2020 federal budget for the BWIP was only million, according to the office of Rep. Scott Peters, D-San Diego. ``The USMCA delivers a massive funding investment that can fix the Tijuana River's sewage spills once and for all,'' Peters said. ``This funding can stop the environmental crisis that has plagued our community for decades and will improve public health.'' The bulk of the funding would be used to expand and upgrade the South Bay International Wastewater Treatment Plant, operated by the International Boundary and Water Commission. The funding would be used to fortify the plant's water treatment capabilities, allowing it to stanch flows of polluted storm and wastewater into the river. ``Cross border pollution is a nightmare for our community and for the individuals that work and recreate near the border,'' Imperial Beach Mayor Serge Dedina said. ``This funding is a critical step towards cleaning up the contamination in the Tijuana River Valley and making our beach safe for surfers and others who enjoy our coast.'' Transborder pollution from the Tijuana River has contaminated U.S. waters and coastlines for decades, forcing San Diego County environmental health officials to regularly close beach access near the border. During that time, local and state officials and environmental activists have called for federal assistance to protect the health of the environment and residents near the border. In April, Sens. Kamala Harris and Dianne Feinstein, D-California, submitted a jointly written letter to multiple federal agencies requesting they address sewage runoff in the river. In July, Peters and Reps. Juan Vargas, D-San Diego, and Mike Levin, D- Oceanside, introduced legislation to increase funding for Tijuana River cleanup efforts and prevention of future pollution. And in September, the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce's annual delegation of local officials and business leaders discussed the issue with cabinet officials and members of Congress. ``This environmental issue has plagued our region for generations and this funding will take major strides in helping us address health and ecological challenges we face,'' Levin said. ``Along with my colleagues, I made it clear to the Trump administration and House Democratic leadership that it is long past time that we make robust investments in cleaning up polluted water that flows over the border.'' The San Diego chapter of the Surfrider Foundation and the city of San Diego have also filed lawsuits against the IBWC, arguing that it has neglected pollution in the river and its effect on the environment. The city jointly filed its lawsuit with California Attorney General Xavier Becerra. The pending funding is a result of Tuesday's deal between congressional Democrats and the White House to support a revised USMCA. Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-San Francisco, said the modified trade agreement includes more strenuous labor and environmental standards for the three countries. House Democrats are now expected to vote for the deal's ratification and send it to the Republican-controlled Senate. The USMCA would replace the North American Free Trade Agreement, which went into effect in 1994 and is blamed by some politicians on both sides of the aisle for hastening outsourcing and the decline of the country's manufacturing industries. President Donald Trump, who campaigned on retooling NAFTA, has faced pushback from members of Congress for much of the year for elements of the original deal like tariffs on steel and aluminum and its enforcement provisions. Local business leaders and elected officials have sung the deal's praises for months, arguing that inter-border commerce is too vital to the San Diego region to sever trade relations between the U.S. and Mexico. The current U.S. legislature and Canadian parliament must still approve the deal for it to go into effect. The Mexican legislature ratified it earlier this year. ``We've been pushing for this modernized trade agreement and now it's here, in a way that sets up San Diego to win big,'' San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer said. ``More free trade and less pollution at the border -- it's what San Diego needs and it looks like it's what San Diego is going to get.'' 4656

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A California Highway Patrol officer was taken to the hospital Thursday after a crash on SR-163 near Interstate 5 in Balboa Park.The officer was driving south on the highway approaching I-5 when he saw a pedestrian on the right shoulder.He slowed his patrol vehicle to make contact but was involved in a collision with another car.CHECK TRAFFICCHP officials said the veteran officer was disoriented and taken to Sharp Hospital as a precaution. There’s no word on the condition of the other driver.The CHP was not sure why the pedestrian was on the highway.Officers shut down one lane of south 163, backing up traffic in the area. 655

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A bevvy of delicious foods will take over Balboa Park this month, as a caravan of food trucks make the park home for five days.Balboa Park's Spring Fling Food Truck Festival will bring a variety of delicious culinary treats to the park, transforming the El Prado and Plaza de Panama into a massive, foodie festival.Not only will San Diegans get to try a variety of type of cuisine, but several hands-on activities for kids, and live entertainment will be provided. Games like giant checkers, bowling, cornhole, and giant tumbling blocks will also be available.RELATED: San Diego Zoo hosts three-week goodbye for giant pandasThe foodie fun kicks off starting at 12 p..m. April 15 - 19, with live entertainment beginning at 4 p.m.Nearby museums are also getting in on the action, with special hours set for festival attendees to enjoy a taste of San Diego's history and culture as well.Here's a look the festival's food truck roster, entertainment and activities, and museum hours:ActivitiesApril 15 - 19 (12 p.m. - 7 p.m.): In honor of International Mud Day, take part in a "muddy" activity making seed bombs with wildflower seeds.April 16 - 18 (2 p.m. - 7 p.m.): Capture your food truck adventure with photos from Fab Trailers Vintage Photo Booth.April 19 (12 p.m. - 4 p.m.): San Diego Police's Retired Senior Volunteer Patrol Unit will offer kids free fingerprinting identification cards.April 19 (12 p.m. - 6 p.m.): The San Diego Railroad Museum will offer free hands-on demonstrations about what makes arches so strong.April 19 (4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.): Prize giveaways will be held by Star 94.1.EntertainmentApril 15: Theo and the Zydeco Patrol.April 16: Carmen Murray Jazz TrioApril 17: Flavor Company Dance EntertainmentApril 18: Bayou BrothersApril 19: Tavo & Mariachi 3.0Museum hoursFleet Science Center: Open until 6 p.m., April 15 - 19. Beer and wine available at the Fleet’s Cravelogy Café.Japanese Friendship Garden: Open until 7 p.m., April 15 - 19. San Diego History Center: Open until 5 p.m., April 15 - 19. Tables and seating available inside the atrium area for festival food. San Diego Natural History Museum: Open until 4:30 p.m., April 15 - 19. Rooftop bar serving beer, wine and grab-and-go menu.Spanish Village Art Center: Select art studios open until 6 p.m.The San Diego Museum of Art: Open until 7 p.m. on April 16 and 18, until 8 p.m. on April 19. Admission is after 5 p.m. on Friday. Closed on Monday and Wednesday.Food truck lineupApril 15American FlavorsBorn in BrooklynBosnian GrillDevil DogsDeviliciousGoodness Baked Cookie Co.Eat Your Heart OutHaad SaiPierogi TruckPomodoro RossoSimply FreshTacos y Mariscos El Jefe Two for the Road April 16Beachin’ BobaCousinsDang Brother PizzaEl HuecoLil’ Miss ShortcakesMarcel Belgium WafflesMastiff Kitchen & CateringMonster CraftsPierogi TruckPomodoro RossoSimply FreshSuper QSushi UnoYo Yo Bento April 17Born in BrooklynDevil Dogs BBQEat Your Heart OutGoodness Cookie Co.Frida’s CocinaMastiff Kitchen & CateringMonster CraftsPomodoro RossoSushi UnoTacos La MezclaTwo for the RoadYo Yo BentoApril 18American FlavorsBeachin’ BobaCousinsDang Brother PizzaEl HuecoFrida’s CocinaMangia MangiaMarcel Belgium WafflesSuper QSushi UnoTacos La MezclaTacos Y Mariscos El JefeYo Yo Bento April 19Beachin’ BobaBosnian GrillCousinsDang Brother PizzaEl HuecoHaad SaiLil’ Miss ShortcakesMangia Mangia Marcel Belgium WafflesMastiff Kitchen & CateringMonster CraftsPierogi TruckSimply FreshSuper Q Tacos La Mezcla 3509

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- A 28-year-old was stabbed while trying to break up a fight in Pacific Beach early Sunday morning, police say. According to police, the stabbing took place on the 800 block of Garnet Avenue just after midnight. The 28-year-old was walking when he saw a fight break out between a man and a woman. Police say the victim tried to break up the fight when he and the suspect got into a fight. At that point, police say a third person joined the fight when the victim was kneed in the face and stabbed twice in the abdomen. According to police, the victim didn’t know he’d been stabbed until he got home. His injuries were non-life threatening. 666

SAN DIEGO (CNS) - The state Supreme Court Thursday ruled that a San Diego citizens' initiative that cut back city employee pensions was illegally placed on the ballot, and ordered an appeal court to consider a remedy.Proposition B, initially approved by voters in 2012, eliminated guaranteed pensions for new city employees, except police officers, and replaced those benefits with 401(k)-style retirement plans.In 2015, one of the city's largest public sector unions challenged the benefit system, alleging former Mayor Jerry Sanders and other officials illegally placed the measure on the ballot without conferring with labor groups. The Public Employees Relations Board ruled with the union, but the Fourth District Court of Appeal reversed the decision in April 2017.Now, the appeal court's decision is overturned."We reverse the Court of Appeal's judgment and remand for further proceedings to resolve issues beyond the scope of this opinion," wrote Associate Justice Carol A. Corrigan in Thursday's decision, in agreement with the other five justices.A city spokesperson couldn't be reached for comment.The court ruled that although it was a citizens' initiative, Sanders' support of Prob B as policy warranted engagement with the unions under the Meyers-Milias-Brown Act, which gave city and county employees the right to collective bargaining in 1968.Governing bodies "or other representatives as may be properly designated" need to engage with unions "prior to arriving at a determination of policy or course of action," according to the act.Sanders had said he supported the measure as a private citizen, not a public employee. The Supreme Court ruled that Sanders did use the power of his office to push the initiative, however."He consistently invoked his position as mayor and used city resources and employees to draft, promote and support the Initiative. The city's assertion that his support was merely that of a private citizen does not withstand objective scrutiny," Corrigan wrote.In overturning the Public Employees Relations Board ruling in 2017, the appeal court took an "unduly constricted view of the duty to meet and confer," according to the Supreme Court ruling.The Supreme Court ruled that the appeal court address an "appropriate judicial remedy" for the illegal placement of the initiative on the ballot.The Public Employees Relations Board had previously ruled the city must pay employees "for all lost compensation" related to lost pension benefits, which would cost millions of dollars.The 401(k)-style system was originally intended to save taxpayers money by reducing future pension liabilities. Approved by 65 percent of voters, the system was the first of its kind among California municipalities. 2742

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