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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Wedged in between the rush on malls of Black Friday and the online giants of Cyber Monday sits Small Business Saturday.San Diego’s independent retailers are hoping to win some of your holiday shopping dollars and earn recognition for what they do for their neighborhoods. Some areas are hosting street fairs while others will have deals and longer store hours.Small Business Saturday was created in 2010 by American Express to support small stores. An average of 67 cents for every dollar spent at a small business stays in the community, according to the company.NORTH COUNTY COASTALCardiff 101, Encinitas 101 and Leucadia 101 Main Street have teamed up for their biggest Small Business Saturday yet. Look for live music, sidewalk sales, limited edition art and a beer garden in Cardiff. Many stores have special offers and giveaways. Events run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.CHULA VISTAVisit jewelry stores and bakeries in Chula Vista before stopping at a restaurant or brewery along Third Avenue, the historic downtown area. Read moreOCEAN BEACHThe Ocean Beach Main Street Association is welcoming shoppers with a day of interactive arts and music pop-ups. The event, now in its ninth year, will feature a walk-through sculpture, magic show, and Instagram opportunities like a ‘Greetings from Ocean Beach’ giant postcard. The activities run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Newport Avenue and Voltaire Street business districts. Read more LITTLE ITALYLittle Italy is known for its boutiques and art galleries along with fantastic food. The community association is welcoming shoppers to pick up a “Shop Small, Shop Little Italy” passport at local businesses. Expect big discounts and later hours at stores. Read moreNORTH PARKThe North Park Main Street association has freebies for shoppers on Small Business Saturday. Bring your receipts to the booth at the corner of University Avenue and Ray Street to receive a mug, t-shirt, or Bluetooth speaker. Many of the community’s popular restaurants also have discounts on gift cards. Read moreHILLCRESTSpending big at Hillcrest’s shops and restaurants? Anyone who has a receipt for a purchase of or more can receive a Shop Small gift bag filled with more than 0 in gift certificates and giveaways like beauty products, coffee drinks and meals at neighborhood restaurants. You can look for the Shop Small Welcome Station at the Rite Aid parking lot at Fifth Avenue and Robinson from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Read moreEL CAJONEast County takes Small Business Saturday to new heights with Holiday Lights on Main. You can see live music, go ice skating, or visit Santa’s Village in addition to shopping. Events run from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Main Street. The Christmas tree lighting is at 6 p.m. Read moreESCONDIDOShop, eat, drink and play all day in downtown Escondido! You can pick up a free shopping bag with special offers at one of several welcome stations. You can also enter to win free tickets to a show at California Center for the Arts. Read moreOCEANSIDEShop and sip in downtown Oceanside, where wineries and breweries have ‘Sip Stops’ to enhance your holiday shopping experience. You can also enjoy live music and special offers at stores. The event runs from 2 to 5 p.m. with tickets available at the Oceanside Museum. Read moreLA JOLLAWave to the Children’s Pool seals and spend your Saturday enjoying La Jolla’s boutiques! Independent store owners have special offers for you at locations in downtown La Jolla and near the Cove from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Read moreFind other small businesses participating in Shop Small here. 3604

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Weeks after storms flooded University of California San Diego dorms, students are still reeling from the damage.UCSD officials said 41 students, from Thurgood Marshall and Revelle Colleges, were relocated after the flooding Nov. 20. By Dec. 6, they said 19 had moved back into their rooms.Students showed 10News their dorms that smelled of mold. Friday, a dorm in the Thurgood Marshall Lowers Apartments had a hole in the ceiling. Students said the hole was cut after water fell from the ceiling days after the Nov. 20 storm."I noticed something dropping and it's like starting to smell," a student said. "It started dropping from three holes in the ceiling ... It started pouring in so I had to get like three trashcans to hold the water."The student said every time it rained after the original storm they saw leaks through the same hole.READ RELATED: UC San Diego students reeling from flooded dorms after storm10News visited UCSD Dec. 6 and were invited into another Thurgood Marshall Lowers Apartment, where fans and a dehumidifier were whirling.The student said he had to move out, his clothes reeked and water seeped through a window in his bedroom each time it rained."It smells moldy, it's super hot, and it's just a nasty kind of humid feel that hasn't gone away in two and a half weeks," he said frustrated.UCSD said they were working to repair the dorms, using dehumidifiers, replace drywall and carpet if necessary. 1455

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - When it comes to skating in San Diego, you'll find no shortage of spaces dedicated to boarders and BMXers.San Diego County has installed some of the areas largest skate parks, in addition to other locations in cities across our region.Here's a handy guide to find the closest skate park near you: 323

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Two women are launching a new nonprofit, Black San Diego, to bolster Black-owned businesses locally.It started at a kitchen table over chips and salsa four years ago. Sheri Jones, a real estate broker, and physical education teacher Tinicia Smith wanted to create a hub for Black-owned businesses in San Diego.They created a Facebook group called Black San Diego and now they're more than 34,000 members strong."For the last four years we've been able to collect data and what we realize is that business owners haven't been able to sustain because they don't have the tools," Jones said.She first noticed the issue when she was running her real estate business and went to a conference. She said she was the one Black person there and it was uncomfortable."I knew when I was having trouble, others must be too," Jones said.This week, Black San Diego became official, registered through the government and they're excited to plan workshops to offer those tools to the community. Jones described the workshop as, "an 8-week course where they can go through and get business basics, book keeping, business taxes, really how to formulate their corporation."Newly Appointed Board Member and CEO of Growth 1031 Lance Growth said these workshops are crucial for black-owned businesses like his."I stumbled into my position.. I made so many mistakes and I just had to sit down and learn from those mistakes," he said. "I'm going to send my operations lady, and ask her to take some extra notes on accounting, on marketing, on filing correctly, but it's a really beneficial tool."The workshop costs 0 per business and the nonprofit is launching a donation campaign to sponsor local Black-owned businesses."If the dollar circulates in the Black community then we can unite and produce generational wealth and that's what we're here to do," Smith said.They hope to bring members of their community out and help them elevate their business, "they don't want to step in the front, not get criticized, not get caught up in the chaos. We've been working smartly in the back, building our companies and now we don't have the luxury to sit in the dark anymore."If you would like to donate to Black San Diego please click here. 2240

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Wherever a Topgolf is built in San Diego, it's bound to tee-up some criticism.But as it stands, a potential East Harbor Island location facing golfers toward the downtown skyline may not end up being an option.The Board of Port Commissioners decided to delay a decision earlier this month on entering an exclusive negotiation agreement with Topgolf.RELATED: Gaslamp Quarter thoroughfare may become a promenadeThe Port directed staff to begin mapping out an agreement with Topgolf late last year. East Harbor Island was floated as a potential location at the time. But an agreed upon location must be chosen first before the negotiation starts.During the Feb. 11 meeting, commissioners were presented a study on developing the Harbor Island site and how Topgolf could work into that plan. Three diagrams showed the site's possibilities, with or without Topgolf:A "phase one" diagram included a potential Topgolf plus a 400-space parking lot and 500-room hotel and parking structure on the east side of the island. The "phase two" rendering kept Topgolf and the east-end hotel, but added a hotel development to the facility's west side that could have a shared parking structure with Topgolf.The final diagram depicted three hotel developments on the East Harbor Island land, without Topgolf. All the diagrams were meant to be illustrative of potential ideas of the site, not an official plan. RELATED: 1,200 housing units proposed for old Carmel Mountain Ranch golf courseWhen it comes to the East Harbor Island site, commissioners were not settled on an absolute plan after the presentation."I don't know that I'm there with this particular use on this site," Commissioner Rafael Castellanos said, siding for more ideas that include lower-cost entertainment like parks and restaurants. "I'm just not feeling it ... I just feel that it's an expensive use. It's a lot of land.""It seems to me we have one decision or one issue we need to discuss, which is do we want to have Topgolf in this location," said chair Anne Moore. "Quite frankly, I feel I can be convinced either way."Other commissioners shared in the idea that while Topgolf would be exciting for the area, it may not be the best use of the land.RELATED: Poway bowling alley to close in latest big change to busy corridorBefore deciding, the board requested more information on Topgolf's revenue, ways to reduce the parking area, and other ideas for the East Harbor Island site. A followup vote on whether or not to enter the agreement with Topgolf was not immediately scheduled. 2566

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