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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — As the coronavirus pandemic has left many San Diegans in need.From hospitals to food banks to neighbors, there are plenty of ways to lend a hand.HOW TO HELPHospitals: Many local hospitals are reeling from the coronavirus pandemic, mainly with a lack of personal protection equipment. One way to support hospitals is to donate gear. Many San Diego hospitals are accepting donations for masks, gloves, eye wear, hand sanitizer, food, money, and more to support the health care industry at this time. LinkMany have also started making masks for health care workers. To help contribute, find out more.Blood donations are also in critical need. To donate blood, visit the Red Cross San Diego or San Diego Blood Blank.Seniors: There are a number of ways to help out local seniors who are under self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic. One of the easiest ways is logging on to NextDoor and connecting with neighbors to talk or help out if they need a hand. LinkIn San Diego, locals can also help out Serving Seniors, a non-profit that delivers meals to low-income seniors, by making a dontion. LinkFood: Local food banks are also in need of support — food, money, and volunteers — to response to needy San Diegans during the COVID-19 pandemic. To make a donation to the San Diego Food Bank, click here.Restaurants: Local restaurants are some of the hardest hit businesses during the coronavirus pandemic. A simple way to help them out is to continue supporting them. The #TakeOutChallenge supports the campaign to continue eating at local establishments. LinkAs part of 10News' We're Open San Diego initiative, you can search for businesses that are remaining open and continue lending your support during this tough time. LinkSmall businesses/Nonprofits: The San Diego Foundation has set up a Community Response Fund to help local nonprofits, who can in turn support small businesses and individuals affected by the coronavirus. Individuals, businesses, and foundations can make monetary contributions to support the fund. To make a contribution, click here. 2086

py the city of Berkeley in passing a law that allows activists to rescue animals in distress, like cows and chickens, from slaughterhouses.“It’s a big step to stop everyone to stop eating animals, so they’re not going quite that far,” says one demonstrator. “But what they’re trying to do is at least give those animals the right to be rescued.”San Diego Police arrived on scene and tried negotiating with the chained protesters to get them to leave. After 45 minutes, San Diego Fire-Rescue and other resources came in. The chains were cut and the protesters were taken into custody.“We want to make sure that everyone involved is safe and that no laws are broken,” says Capt. Mike Holden with SDPD. “In this case, we gave plenty of notice, and unfortunately, we had to effect for arrest.”Police say it is permissible to protest on the property but it is against the law to impede the flow of business.Shortly after the arrests, those who were not taken into custody held a rally outside City Hall. Organizers would like for San Diego leaders to implement rules locally that will endorse Rose’s law, which is an animal bill of rights.Rose’s law extends the rights of animals, like those found on a farm, to free, not owned; to not be exploited, abused or killed by humans; to have their rights represented in court; and the right to be free.City leaders are currently not taking up the issue. 1761

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Authorities are investigating a threat to the San Diego County Administration Center by a former county employee.The specifics of the threat and how it was made was not immediately clear but the threat was being taken "very seriously," Chief Administrative Officer Helen Robbins-Meyer said in a letter to county employees.The employee, who was not named, no longer works with the county.RELATED: San Diego Unified School District, San Diego police outline school safety effortsSan Diego Sheriff's Department was notified, made contact with the person, "and took appropriate action to minimize the threat." Despite this, they asked employees to remain vigilant and report any suspicious behavior."Deputies and security personnel at the CAC are familiar with the subject and are ready to address any concerns."In Robbins-Meyer's letter, she wrote the county is working with SDSO "on every legal means possible to prevent this individual from accessing County facilities." 1011

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — As cities nationwide remove landmarks named after Confederate or racially-charged figures, an online petition is demanding San Diego do the same at Mount Hope Cemetery.A Change.org petition is asking Mayor Kevin Faulconer to remove a memorial to Confederate soldiers at Mount Hope Cemetery."Why does the City of San Diego expect black citizens, literal descendants of the very people the monument celebrates enslaving, oppressing, and terrorizing, to maintain such a horrific monument?" the petition says.The petition has nearly 900 or 1,000 requested signatures.The monument was erected in 1948 on a plot owned by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, who supporters call such markers, testaments to history.Both Union and Confederate soldiers are buried in the cemetery.10news found the monument stone heavily damaged, with pieces scattered around the monument. Sources tell us the vandalism is a recent and ongoing issue.The monument isn't the only one in San Diego that has been subject to Change.org efforts. In 2017, the city removed a marker from Horton Plaza Park that commemorated the Jefferson Davis Highway, named for the Confederate leader. Fast forward to Wednesday, the city removed another marker from the park, this time commemorating Robert E. Lee Highway."Robert E. Lee Highway marker is gone. Many thanks to city Park & Rec staff and Stockdale Capital Partners for getting this done," Councilmember Mark Kersey tweeted.The difference between Horton Plaza Park and the cemetery plot: the plot is privately owned. In the past, city officials say their hands are tied."We support the removal from a private plot on City land and of a Confederate statue. Such statues are symbols of division that represent a horrendous past and glorify white supremacy. Such statues do not belong in a place of peace; they celebrate instead slavery (1620-1865) and the Jim Crow (1877-1964). The City should not have such symbols of intolerance and hatred on its property," said Francine Maxwell, President of the San Diego branch of the NAACP. 2078

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- California is among the worst states to retire in, according to a new report. The report, conducted by Bankrate.com, puts California in the 43rd overall position on the list of best and worst states to retire. To create the list, the site looked at a number of factors important to retirees, including the cost of living and the weather. RELATED: Cost of living study: San Diegans likely paying at least ,600 a monthWhile California ranked 13th for weather, the Golden State also placed second to last when it comes to affordability. California also ranked 34th for crime and 17th for culture. Check out the list below of best and worst states to retire in, according to Bankrate: Best states: NebraskaIowaMissouriSouth DakotaFloridaRELATED: Steep drop in housing affordability in the countyWorst states:WashingtonIllinoisAlaskaNew YorkMarylandIf you're considering where to retire, the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) has a calculator to help you budget.California also launched in July a state-sponsored retirement program for companies that don't have a plan for employees.In our 10News coverage of Making It in San Diego, we also explored housing options, including a woman who built a granny flat on her property to finance her retirement and a Golden Hill retiree who's renting out rooms in her home to supplement her income.For anyone who has not started retirement planning, the San Diego Financial Literacy Center can help. 1477

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