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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego is bracing for yet another heat wave during a summer proving to be record-breaking.High pressure will expand across Southern California Monday and Tuesday, bringing high temperatures to the valleys and deserts, according to the National Weather Service.An Excessive Heat Warning will go into effect Monday morning at 10 a.m. and ends Tuesday night at 8 p.m.RELATED: Excessive heat forces closure of several San Diego County parks in AugustHigh temperatures in the lower deserts could reach 110 to 116 with temperatures expected to be between 102 to 110 in the inland empire and 94 to 104 in the mountains.RELATED: Heat causes SDG&E rate hikes for businessesMonsoonal moisture is set to return Wednesday into the weekend, bringing some relief from the heat. 804

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego is home to the nation’s largest concentration of military personnel. It also has a staggering number of veterans who don’t have a place to liveAnd, even more alarming is the number every year who take their own lives.As ABC 10News Anchor, Kimberly Hunt explains…a non-profit in San Diego lead by, and staffed by, veterans is looking to change that.There are an estimated 1,100 homeless vets on the streets of San Diego. Statistically they commit suicide at a rate of 1.5 times higher than the general population.Kyle Drake is president of Cammies and Canines Sanctuary… a veteran owned, faith bases non-profit helping veterans by providing, among other things transitional housing, structure, and therapy.On this sprawling ranch in Dulzura, they’re given an opportunity.But Cammies and Canines Sanctuary under the importance of companionship. It pairs each veteran with a rescue dog which has been schooled by their master trainers as a service animal.Kyle’s construction company builds tiny homes on the property for each vet to have a sense of place. Tony’s pest control company, Mosquito Joes trains interested veterans to work in the pest control industry, and everyone is given a sense of responsibility and respect. With a goal of mission accomplished, that both veteran and canine have been rescued.The organization has plans to expand into Texas and Ohio to get more veterans off the streets, and dogs out of kill shelters.For all their efforts to help homeless veterans, ABC 10News, LEAD San Diego and sponsor, Batta Fulkerson chose the founder and current administration of Cammies and Canines Sanctuary as our 10News Leadership Award winner for the month of July.To nominate someone for our 10News Leadership Award, click on link in this section. 1795

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diegans will soon have a new ally - or enemy - when it comes to their electric bills: the clock. San Diego Gas and Electric on Thursday announced that it would transition 750,000 customers to a time-of-use billing system. The system, for most people, will have higher rates from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays, and the most affordable from midnight to 6 a.m. 388

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego County farmers are finding innovative solutions to problems brought on by climate change."It's getting hotter and drier, and we're in longer, more frequent droughts," says Al Stehly, who manages 15 farms in the North County. "So we have to use the water we do have better."Stehly says water is the biggest concern as temperatures rise."It's just going to get hotter and drier," he says. "So we've got to squeeze everything out of that sponge that we can without depleting the resource."The County Farm Bureau agrees, saying it's up to farmers to get creative when they plant. The farming industry is a .7 billion business in San Diego."We are forced to adapt," says Farm Bureau Executive Director Hannah Gbeh. "Facing global climate change, our farmers come up with the most innovative solutions possible."One solution found in many farms is increasing density in their fields. Stehly has moved some of his trees to just a few feet apart. That lets him water more trees with the same amount of water. It also puts more shade on the ground, which helps control evaporation. He says his grapefruit grove that usually produces 7-800 boxes per acre is now up to 1300 boxes.He's also cutting the trees shorter, which makes harvesting easier. And he's replaced some of his "high-water" crops like avocados with plants that use less water, like grapes and coffee."We have to use as little water as possible and still produce a healthy crop," says Stehly.But the most significant change, says Stehly, has been in technology. He recently added a sensor system to his farms that help him track tree growth, soil moisture, and more.All the information goes into an app, which tells him which areas of the farm need water, and which don't. He says that can help him know what areas to water, when to water and how much water to use."We can skip irrigations. We can skip days," Stehly says. "When you add that up over the course of a year, it's thousands of dollars and hundreds of thousands of gallons of water."The Farm Bureau says the industry can also help solve the climate crisis."The future of ag is the solution to climate change," says Gbeh. "We need to plant more trees. We need to sequester more carbon. Nothing sequesters carbon better than an avocado tree. Here in San Diego, we can be the solution."But, Gbeh says, that can only happen if water costs and regulations are low enough to encourage more planting. 2449

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego Fire-Rescue crews removed a body from Chollas Lake Monday, fire officials said. The man, identified only as Hispanic and in his mid- to late 20s, was found about noon at the lake at 5850 College Grove Drive in the Oak Park neighborhood. Brianna Yasel and her friends were at the lake and realized something was wrong."I couldn't tell what it was; it looked like a rock to me. Once they pulled it out and flipped it over, my friend was able to see the hand at first and it did look like he was under the water for a while. He just didn't look too good," said Yasel."The body was discovered almost in the center of the lake; a passerby said it looked somewhat suspicious. He noticed it moved by an rock cropping," said San Diego Police Lt. Ernesto Servin.San Diego Police are investigating to determine the cause of death and the man’s identity, according to San Diego Fire-Rescue. The Medical Examiner was also called to the scene.Chollas Lake, which served as a reservoir from 1901 to 1966, is open during daylight hours for recreation. The lake was closed Monday due to the investigation."It was crazy because we always come here because it's such a peaceful place. It's very sad actually," said Servin. 1241