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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - SANDAG's Board of Directors passed the 3.4 million budget at their meeting on Friday The proposal includes the largest transportation projects in the county. The budget will used between now and the end of the 2025 Fiscal Year.The vote passed 11 (yes) - 7 (no) - 1 (abstain).As part of SANDAG's proposed "Five Big Moves" initiative to modernize transportation in the city, the money will be put towards "Complete Corridor" projects.RELATED: SANDAG leaders unveil bold vision for future of public transit in San DiegoAccording to a budget proposal released this week, the majority of the money will go towards transit and public transportation-based projects.However, Poway Mayor and SANDAG chair, Steve Vaus presented a revised budget with co-author, Escondido mayor, Paul McNamara. Some of the items in the budget include million for new trolley cars on the Blue Line, .8 million to purchase two new coaster trains for the North County Transit District, and million for preliminary designs on a central mobility hub. The Vaus-McNamara budget pulled the million slated to convert HOV lanes on the 5 North to express lanes, to road expansion projects in North County. million will be allocated to environmental studies and designs for new HOV lanes along SR78 between I-5 and I-15. million will be used to add lanes for SR 52, and the notoriously dangerous state route 67. "The transit plan for SANDAG is to get 10% of the people using transit, which leaves 90% of the rest of us all on roads," says County Supervisor and SANDAG Board Member Jim Desmond. "We need to have roads as well."RELATED: County Supervisors speak out against SANDAG mass transit planOne sticking point is how to use money from the TransNet Tax. Voters approved it in 2004 as a way to fund freeway projects. The current budget has 0 million of money from the tax. The rest comes from other federal, state and local funds.SANDAG Director Hasan Ikhrata defends his decision to emphasize transit. He says the County needs to hit specific benchmarks to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to get more funding."If we are to sustain ourselves and preserve our quality of life, we need to provide our residents with an alternative," he says. "We can't build our way out of congestion. I think this will put the agency in legal jeopardy.""Freeway widenings are terrible for the environment. Terrible for public health and out right wrong," one man said on the podium. "We need public transportation systems that work for us," said a woman representing the Sierra Club.San Diego City Council President Georgette Gomez, who is also a member of the SANDAG Board, agrees. In a statement to 10News, Gomez said, "We need to create a transportation system that offers residents a real choice in how they move throughout their day.RELATED: Ramona residents worry about future of SR 67 amid SANDAG's new plan"A successful regional transportation system is efficient, affordable, and meets the state-mandated reductions in vehicle miles traveled and greenhouse gas emissions." 3082

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- SeaWorld San Diego is set to close Wednesday as another round of storms move through the county. According to a SeaWorld spokesperson, the park will be closed December 4 due to “forecasted inclement weather, including periods of significant rain and possible thunderstorms.”“The safety of our guests and employees is our top priority,” the park said in a statement. RELATED: Check today's San Diego County forecastSeaWorld anticipates reopening again on Thursday, December 5. Rain is expected to become widespread by Wednesday morning with periods of heavy rain, possible thunderstorms, localized flooding and heavy rain, according to 10News Meteorologist Megan Parry. As a result of the rain, the National Weather Service issued a flash flood watch for Wednesday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. for San Diego County’s coastal areas, valleys and mountains. Coastal areas are expected to receive up to an inch of rain while some mountains could see as much as three inches of precipitation. 1008

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several Kaiser Permanente locations in San Diego County will temporarily close due to coronavirus risks.The health care system posted on Twitter that medical offices in Bostonia, Carmel Valley, Carlsbad, El Cajon, Vista, and Kearny Mesa would temporarily close "in an effort to limit additional exposure to COVID-19 throughout the community."Kaiser's Point Loma medical center will also only offer in-person services for behavioral health-addiction medicine, fertility clinic, pharmacy, radiology, and lab visits.RELATED:Sharp temporarily closing multiple locations amid coronavirus outbreakScripps temporarily closing three clinics amid coronavirusWhat's the difference? Cold vs. flu vs. coronavirus symptomsLocations in Rancho San Diego, Rancho Bernardo, and Oceanside will only offer in-person services for pediatric visits involving well children.Anyone who has a prescription waiting to be picked up at one of the above medical centers can have the prescription filled at any open Kaiser Permanente pharmacy, the health system says. More information is available online here.Kaiser also said patients can use the medical system's mobile app or visit kp.org to get online care (e-visit), schedule a phone or video visit, or call (833) 574-2273 (TTY 711).Kaiser's announcement marks the third local health system to temporarily close locations amid the coronavirus pandemic. Scripps Health and Sharp Healthcare have both announced some closures 1475

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Steele Canyon High School is one of two evacuation sites run by the American Red Cross for people affected by the Valley Fire, but they're not housing people like they normally would. Instead, they're acting as a resource facility for families like the Roberts'."Mine was one of the only houses in the neighborhood that went up," Alana Roberts said. Her weekend was turned upside down when she got word of the Valley Fire, which went from 100 to more than 10,000 acres in less than 48 hours, claimed her home. "I was in Oceanside and we raced to get in and as soon as we were in our truck, cops said 'you need to go now'", Roberts recalled.She was able to gather just a few belongings. "It was me and my husband who went in and grabbed what we could and let animals free. I had chickens and I couldn’t get them all."And now, she's one of the dozens of people seeking relief and a place to sleep at one of American Red Cross' evacuation sites."Someone gave me dog food, food for the kids, and we have the restrooms so we can kind of wash up." These sites typically provide shelter for families seeking relief, this time around, they couldn't."Outdoor sheltering is basically what we’re doing, people are in the lots in their cars and are acquiring hotel vouchers to put people in lodging," said Earl Potts with the American Red Cross. So far, 60 people have received hotel vouchers but last night they ran out, forcing people like Roberts to hunker down in their cars, trailers, and RVs. "We figure the family will stay together, and hunker down together."The Red Cross said as the holiday weekend comes to an end, they're hoping to get at least 200 more rooms available. "We’re able to provide meals at certain times of day and a place to park and sleep which makes it less but more of a priority situation."Alana said she's just thankful her family is safe and is going to return to what's left of her home once they're given the go-ahead."I don’t know if its truly set in. This morning my husband made me coffee and I thought about my brand new coffee maker I got for Christmas. I get camping coffee to drink now, I don't think it's really set in." 2179

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — SeaWorld San Diego's next thrill ride has been given the all clear by the state.The California Coastal Commission Wednesday approved the park's request for a dive coaster called Mako, set to open at the park next year. The roller coaster is already being billed as the "tallest, fastest, and longest dive coaster in California," and the only floorless dive coaster in the state.The San Diego City Council gave the 153-foot ride unanimous approval last April, allowing SeaWorld to exceed the city's 30-foot height limitation in coastal zones.RELATED: SeaWorld San Diego brings back its popular annual SoCal PassSeaWorld says construction on Mako should begin in the next few months.The ride, announced in January, will be constructed by Switzerland-based Bollinger & Mabillard. Riders will climb more than 150 feet into the air, suspended on a 45-degree angle at the crown of the ride as their feet dangle underneath.Then the drop, plummeting riders 143-feet facedown at speeds eclipsing 60 miles per hour.RELATED: SeaWorld San Diego rescue teams release seven sea lions after weeks of careMako will cover nearly 2,500 feet of track. Floorless cars will hold 18 riders at a time in three six-person rows. SeaWorld will build the attraction next to the Journey to Atlantis ride, where a parking lot currently sits.As an educational add, the ride will also focus on shark awareness and conservation and include a partnership with a shark conservation organization.Mako is set to debut following the park's Electric Eel ride and Tidal Twister coaster opened this summer. Here's a look at the ride already in operation at SeaWorld Orlando: 1665

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