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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Starting this year, San Diego State University will begin restricting freshmen living on campus from parking their cars on campus.The new policy will go into effect beginning this fall, the university said Thursday. Incoming freshmen students will not be allowed to park on campus for their first year of schooling.SDSU's website says the change reflects the college's stance that the, "on-campus living experience an integral and necessary part of the total education."RELATED: SDSU details plan to avoid flooding at Mission Valley campusIn a statement to 10News, SDSU said the policy follows similar parking restrictions enacted at other California universities, including University of California, San Diego, CSU Long Beach, and Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Waivers are also available for freshmen, "who may have unique needs," and "documented hardships," SDSU said. RELATED: Cost of college: What parents and students can expect to pay for admissionIn the statement, SDSU encouraged students — and faculty — to utilize public transportation systems surrounding the campus, and ride-sharing services. The school says it has also partnered with two transportation services to help freshmen: Zipcar, a car sharing service, and Zimride, which allows users to post rides or request rides via a mobile app.More information about the new policy and waivers is available online here. 1406

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego's transit service is getting millions in state funding, as part of billions being awarded to projects throughout the state.San Diego's Metropolitan Transit System was awarded .09 million to update transit routes, add zero-emission buses, and create a new route between Imperial Beach and the Otay Mesa Border Crossing.MTS said they plan to purchase 11 zero-emission buses to operate on the proposed Route 925 between Otay Mesa Transit Center and IB.RELATED: Under-utilized MTS land could be used for affordable housing, report saysThe transit service will also use the funds to improve the America Plaza station, Old Town Transit Center, and rail infrastructure on select lines.“This is a highly competitive grant program. This grant funding will help our efforts to maintain a solid state-of-good repair and introduce zero-emissions buses to the market,” MTS Chief Executive Officer Paul Jablonski said.SANDAG was also awarded .76 million to make safety improvements and station upgrades along University Ave.RELATED: San Diego drivers spend more time on freeway that most Californians“This funding will help make San Diego’s public transit system safer, faster and more accessible,” Senate Leader Toni Atkins said in a release. “I’m glad to see these badly needed improvements get underway.” The funds were made available by the Transit and Intercity Rail Capital Program through SB 1. 1454

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Six months into the coronavirus pandemic, doctors around San Diego are starting to see the long-term effects of the disease.They're finding COVID-19 can have a lasting impact on a person's health, even in mild cases."We're facing anew enemy that can present itself in a myriad of ways," says Dr. Eric Adler, a professor at UC San Diego's Cardiology Division and the Director of the Heart Transplant Program."We know this can take months to years," Dr. Adler says. "So, we're bracing ourselves for impact."According to a study from the CDC, 35% of people with mild cases of COVID-19 "had not returned to their normal state of health when interviewed 2-3 weeks after testing."The same study found that 26% of young people, 18-34 years old, also had symptoms more than two weeks after a positive diagnosis."We can expect it in a lot of cases, and in people that have been severely ill and hospitalized," says Dr. Abi Olulade from Sharp Rees-Stealy. "But it's concerning that we see it in people that had mild illness and also in young people that didn't have any preexisting conditions."The CDC, the Mayo Clinic, and the World Health Organization have all released information about the long-term effects of COVID-19. Studies from all three found a range of symptoms in patients beyond the typical two-week recovery time.The most common include fatigue, cough, shortness of breath, headache, joint pain, continued loss of taste or smell, congestion, and confusion.Doctors who spoke to ABC 10News say they also see long-term damage or vital organs like the heart and lungs."Even after the infection is cured, even after the virus is gone and dead, there is still a lot of ongoing inflammation and scarring that happens in the lungs," says Dr. Amy Bellinghausen, with UC San Diego's Pulmonary Critical Care Department."Just like a scar on your skin, scars in your lungs take a long time to go away," says Dr. Bellinghausen.It can also lead to long-term heart problems. Dr. Adler says patients need to be aware of heart issues like Myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle.According to the CDC, Myocarditis "might also explain some frequently reported long-term symptoms like shortness of breath, chest pain, and heart palpitations."For Diana Berrent, the symptoms came back more than three months after getting over her initial fight with the coronavirus."It doesn't have a straight road, a straight trajectory towards recovery," says Barrent. "That's the biggest difference. The symptoms came and went. Every day it would be like reaching into a shopping bag and picking out a new set of symptoms."Berrent started Survivor Corps, an online support and advocacy group for COVID-19 survivors. Her group, and others like it, have thousands of members sharing stories of recurring symptoms and problems with friends, family, and doctors taking them seriously.Survivor Corps joined forces with the Indiana School of Medicine to do a comprehensive survey of COVID-19 survivors, to learn about their symptoms and long-term side effects. Barrent urges everyone who has had the disease to get involved."It's great that all this work is being put into the vaccine, but we also need therapeutics for people who have survived but are mere shadows of their former selves," she says. "We need to address this immediately. We are looking at another huge health crisis in this country."Researchers are looking into similar inflammatory diseases, like SARS, ARDS, and Mono, for clues on what to expect years down the road.In the meantime, doctors say the best thing patients can do is stay in touch with their primary care physician. 3647

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego State's plans for a Mission Valley stadium cleared one of its last major hurdles.The university's design and financing plans for Aztec Stadium were approved by the California State University Board of Trustees, leaving only the close of sale on the land — and current coronavirus pandemic — left.The board's approval gives SDSU the ability to prepare construction for a 35,000-capacity stadium, eventually leading to a Mission Valley campus.RELATED: City of San Diego, SDSU inch closer to SDCCU Stadium site deal"We are pleased that the trustees continue to share our vision for this project, as the construction of the stadium is a key first step allowing us to unlock the rest of the Mission Valley site plan," SDSU President Adela de la Torre said. "Current events remind us that we need to approach every decision with intention. The board's approval today means that we can move forward in our planning and deliberation, and advance Mission Valley as it makes the strongest sense for our students and for San Diego."SDSU and CSU will continue to monitor the impacts of the coronavirus pandemic and make scheduling and planning adjustments.RELATED: SDSU presents offer to purchase SDCCU Stadium siteAztec Stadium is expected to cost about 0 million, funded through philanthropic gifts and bonds to be paid back through revenue generated by the facility. The facility's revenue will also support its operating costs.The project is part of San Diego State's "SDSU Mission Valley" campus plan, which includes school facilities; housing for students, the community, and affordable housing; retail; and a community river park.SDSU is still working with the City of San Diego to close a sales agreement on the land. 1753

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several bubble-like domes will cover Liberty Station early next year, offering locals the chance to dine under the stars.Dinner With a View will offer San Diegans a dining experience inside one of 33 intimate, clear domes in Liberty Station's central promenade from Feb. 6, 2020, to March 8, 2020. Tickets for the dining experience go on sale Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. online.Diners who grab a ticket will enjoy a three-course menu prepared by an acclaimed chef. While San Diego's chef has yet to be announced, Toronto's pop-up was led by Canada "Top Chef" winner René Rodriguez.A blind menu featuring meat, fish, and vegan options will be served to guests. Ingredients will be locally sourced and drinks will be offered at an additional cost to pair with meals.RELATED:New app fighting food waste in San Diego, helping rescue food from restaurantsSan Diego companies riding plant-based food waveEach geodesic dome is frameless, providing a bubble-like effect. Inside, various accents will transform domes into terrariums that highlight unique terrains from around the world.Dinners will be offered daily during the pop-up's run at 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 9:30 p.m.“We have been watching the San Diego food scene explode in recent years and knew this was the perfect city for our next pop-up event,” said event organizer Steve Georgiev. “Dinner With A View offers the magical and memorable dining experience we know San Diego has been craving, set in the heart of one of the city’s most prized communities, Liberty Station. We cannot wait for everyone to come together for an enchanting evening under the stars.”Dome reservations will be priced at 9.99. Each dome reservation requires a minimum of four guests and can include up to six people — so that price can potentially drop to per person. Those who sign up for an email newsletter can get 50 percent off dome reservations, bringing the reservation down to .99, or per person in groups of six.Dinner reservations are a separate cost at 9.99 per person. 2080

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