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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego residents have more access to public parks than other major California cities but parts of the county are falling behind, according to a study by the Equinox Project.78 percent of San Diegans live within a half-mile of a park in city limits, the study showed in an analysis of 2016 data. Overall, the city had almost 35 acres of park land per 1,000 residents.Mayor Faulconer credits proper budgeting as a reason for having so many parks in the city."Our neighborhood parks need to reflect that. That's why it's been important to me to back that up and put the dollars where they're supposed to be going and we're seeing a huge difference," said Faulconer.COUNTY CITIES TRAIL SAN DIEGOThe park land percentages dropped in San Diego County cities with higher low-income populations: Lemon Grove, La Mesa, Vista, and El Cajon.Moms like Nichollette Burrows and Kiara Edwards in Lemon Grove say they usually drive out of their city to look for different options for their children."It definitely makes my husband and I want to move to somewhere that's more kids friendly and already has those amenities," said Burrows. "Almost every time they ask if we can walk to the park, but it's just too far," said Edwards.  1255

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several holiday festivities will brighten the weekend for San Diegans.December Nights returns for two nights at Balboa Park, bringing a lineup of bands and performances, delicious foods, shopping, and decorations to San Diego's crown jewel. Escondido will also enjoy a winter wonderland as the North Pole brings snow, entertainment, and fun to the California Center for the Arts.Several holiday parades step off as well, from Chula Vista's Starlight Parade — and children's fair — to La Jolla's Christmas Parade to North Park's Toyland Parade to the first weekend of the San Diego Bay Parade of Lights. There's plenty to catch this weekend. More parades this weekendRELATED:San Diego holiday tree lightings to catch this seasonTurkey trots, holiday runs in San Diego this seasonSkate away on one of San Diego's outdoor ice rinks this holiday seasonOutside of the holiday fun, the Liberty Station Arts District hosts First Friday, a free art show with exhibits, delicious foods, and live music. Liberty Station will also host the San Diego Street Food, BBQ & Beer Festival, with dozens of delicious vendors and craft beer on tap.THURSDAYSeas 'n' GreetingsWhere: Birch Aquarium; Cost: - .50(Thursday - Sunday) The holidays meet the seas at Birch Aquarium, where visitors can visit the Deck the Hall (of Fishes) and see special appearances by Scuba Santa. The event also invites guests to participate in a scavenger hunt and fun photo opportunities. Winter Wonderland at the GrandWhere: Fairmont Grand Del Mar; Cost: Free to attend, some attractions cost money(Thursday - Sunday) The Fairmont Grand Del Mar hosts a free winter wonderland of fun, with a Ferris wheel, carousel, 25-foot tree, photos with Santa, ice skating, or lounging by a fire for some s'mores.FRIDAYDecember NightsWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: Free(Friday - Saturday) December Nights will cover Balboa Park in holiday cheer with light displays, bands and performances, attractions, shopping, and delicious foods from the park's International Cottages to Spanish Village.First Friday Arts DistrictWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: FreeHead over to Liberty Station for a festive art celebration. The monthly First Friday arts event gets amplified this month with the Rady Children's Ice Rink, holiday lights, and a visit from Santa. Stick around for a free concert featuring San Diegan Whitney Shay and enjoy a holiday pop-up market.SATURDAYChula Vista Starlight Parade and Children's FaireWhere: Third Avenue, Chula Vista; Cost: FreeChula Vista's Starlight Parade begins at 5 p.m., as Third Avenue hosts vintage cars, marching bands, dancers, and more to kick off the holiday season in the South Bay. The Children's Faire will also entertain kids with a snow hill, sledding, games and prizes, and photos with Santa before the parade.Winter Wonderland FestivalWhere: California Center for the Arts, Escondido; Cost: FreeThe North Pole comes to Escondido as visitors enjoy real snow, winter-themed arts and crafts, holiday entertainment, reindeer, and a visit from Santa during the Winter Wonderland Festival.San Diego Street Food BBQ & Beer FestivalWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: - Taste your way through a day filled with delicious barbecue, craft beer, and street food from local vendors and food trucks at Liberty Station. Ticket holders will enjoy music and games, unlimited craft beer samples, and access to dozens of food vendors. Original art will be available to buy.SUNDAYSan Diego Bay Parade of LightsWhere: San Diego Bay; Cost: FreeBoats dressed in lights and colorful decorations will glide along the San Diego Bay Parade of Lights before thousands of onlookers beginning at 5 p.m. each night. This year’s theme will be Comic-Con on the Bay.La Jolla Christmas ParadeWhere: La Jolla; Cost: FreeLa Jolla celebrates the magic of Christmas starting at 11 a.m. during the city's annual Christmas Parade, this year under the theme "Christmas on the Moon." The parade will travel down Girard Ave. and Prospect St.North Park Toyland ParadeWhere: North Park; Cost: FreeHoliday magic comes alive at 11 a.m. in North Park as their annual Toyland Parade brings a display of festival bands, floats, and cars down University Ave., between Utah and Iowa Streets. 4259

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Saturday night, the Padres will welcome back one of the most iconic characters in franchise history.The Famous San Diego Chicken will return to Petco Park as part of the team's 50th anniversary celebration."It's like coming back and seeing family again," says Ted Giannoulas, the man behind the mascot. "It's great. These fans put me on the map. It was their laughter, their good faith over the decades that launched my unique career."The Chicken started in 1974 as a radio station mascot. Over the years, his popularity grew, turning the San Diego favorite in a national phenomenon.But it's been 10 years since the Chicken ruled the roost at a Padres game. The team decided their anniversary season was the right time to welcome him home."As you look back through our 50 year history, it was a piece of our story that we thought really needed to be told this year," says Marketing Director Wayne Partello.As part of the Chicken's return, the team will give away a San Diego Chicken bobble head to every fan at Saturday's game."It's the spitting image of me," says the Chicken, who partnered with the team to make sure they got every detail right, down to the coloring on individual feathers.The Chicken will also sign autographs and take pictures with fans throughout the game. It may be the last time he performs at his home park."I don't know about that for sure," Giannoulas said when asked about his longevity. "It's been 45 years. Nobody can play forever."As of Wednesday afternoon, the Padres say the game is nearly sold out. For ticket information, click here. 1596

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Since the start of the pandemic, there have been more than 240 community outbreaks in San Diego County. But despite calls from the public, county leaders continue to keep the exact locations secret.After public records requests from news outlets, the county released a list this week showing all the confirmed outbreaks until Sept. 1.The list reveals one outbreak at a San Diego business led to 175 infections. Another outbreak at a Chula Vista adult day care was linked to three deaths. But the addresses and business names are redacted.Many ABC 10News viewers have said they would like detailed information about the location of outbreaks to better inform decisions on where they visit.The county has resisted those calls, citing several reasons.The first reason has to do with contact tracing. County leaders say tracers often encounter people who are reluctant to provide information out of concern it will harm their business or organization.They say it’s useful tracers are able to assure people the business names will be kept confidential.“Contact tracing only works when those that are being interviewed are completely honest and forthcoming with relevant information,” the county wrote in a letter attached to the public records request.“Releasing the names of these locations and the addresses will have a chilling effect on the open communication necessary to ensure the Public Health Officer is able to effectively combat active outbreaks,” the county added.Los Angeles County does it differently. Health officials there post the names and addresses of all outbreak locations at workplaces, food, and retail stores.An outbreak is defined as three or more cases among members of different households who visited the same location within a 14-day period.San Diego County Public Health Officer Dr. Wilma Wooten said LA’s approach is unique.“LA does not have the capacity to do the contact tracing investigations the way that we do them,” she said in a press conference last month. “If you call any other health department in Southern California, no other health department does what LA does.”At times, San Diego County has identified the locations of outbreaks, including announcing in late July an outbreak at a fitness facility called The Gym in Pacific Beach.At the time, The Gym was defying public health orders, but has since gotten permission to reopen.San Diego County has also revealed locations of outbreaks from other diseases.In 2017, the county identified a Pacific Beach restaurant where there was a Hepatitis A outbreak. It regularly names schools with cases of tuberculosis.“We would release or have a press release related to an outbreak if there was additional information that the public would need to take actions,” Dr. Wooten said.County officials say they only reveal locations when they need help identifying people who may be exposed.In many cases, by the time an outbreak is confirmed, the county says the active threat is over.That’s because on average, the list reveals it takes 25 days to confirm the presence of three or more cases.“In most instances, the outbreak location information is reported and added to this list well after the outbreak has already taken place, so releasing the names now would do little to protect the public, especially when the business is cooperating with the Public Health Officer, exposed individuals have been notified, and measures have been taken to mitigate the risk of an additional outbreak,” the county said in its letter explaining the redactions in the public records request.Then there’s a privacy argument. County leaders say that in some cases revealing locations would make it easy to determine the people who had fallen ill.Finally, Dr. Wooten said she doesn’t want the public to get the impression that the virus is only contained in locations where outbreaks have occurred.When there's an outbreak of another disease, cases tend to be very localized. COVID-19 is different, she said.“The virus is widespread. People should not get false complacency,” said Dr. Wooten. 4079

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – San Diego State University kicked off its 2020-21 school year Monday with almost all classes online in an attempt to keep students safe and prevent the spread of the coronavirus.While most classes are virtual this fall semester, there are many students who are still living on campus or having to go to school for other matters.Normally, SDSU would have about 7,500 students living on campus. As of the start of this school year, that number is down to 2,600.In addition to the lower number of students living on campus, the university created strict rules for moving in and having guests.The school is trying a positive messaging approach and hoping they can avoid outbreaks similar to what has happened at other colleges in the U.S.ABC 10News learned one SDSU student tested positive for the virus last week and is in self isolation.SDSU fraternities have imposed their own ban on social events this fall, and all recruitment events will be virtual with no in-person interaction.Fall sports have also been postponed due to the pandemic.The university is not testing students who arrive on campus, but testing is available on site.If students test positive or are exposed to COVID-19, SDSU has a detailed isolation and quarantine plan in place.As if having to deal with the pandemic wasn’t enough for SDSU -- students ABC 10News talked to weren't aware of the nationwide Zoom outages Monday, as classes were just beginning, and the school did not immediately responded as to whether the issues affected any of the first day's classes. 1562