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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The raging Valley Fire that erupted Saturday afternoon and has quickly consumed over 4,000 acres is leaving numerous East San Diego County residents looking for shelter.We've listed information, organizations, and evacuation centers for those in need.INTERACTIVE FIRE MAPhttps://www.10news.com/news/local-news/fire-map-wind-driven-valley-fire-explodes-several-hundred-acresEVACUATION CENTERSSteele Canyon High School2440 Campo RoadJoan MacQueen Middle School2001 Tavern RoadMAP: https://goo.gl/maps/XUkFb3H1LBtkbwCL8An evacuation order means that persons in the affected area need to evacuate to a safe location to ensure their safety. If you need emergency assistance in evacuation, call 9-1-1.AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICThttps://www.sdapcd.org/Due to the Valley Fire burning near Alpine in San Diego County, areas of smoke are affecting parts of the County. The smoke dispersed throughout much of the western portion of San Diego County overnight and has also traveled offshore. While much of this smoke remains above ground level, there is smoke affecting the inland valleys west of Alpine as of Sunday morning. The smoke may have more widespread impacts later this morning and this afternoon in the coastal areas and inland valleys. In areas impacted by the smoke, fine particulates, or PM2.5 concentrations, may reach unhealthful levels.In areas of heavy smoke, assume that air quality levels are unhealthy for sensitive groups to unhealthy for all individuals. In areas with minor smoke impacts, assume that air quality levels range from moderate to unhealthy for sensitive groups.In addition, air quality will be negatively affected by Ozone levels that are expected to be unhealthy for sensitive groups to unhealthy in many areas this afternoon due to the extreme heat.In areas where you smell smoke it is advised that you limit physical/outdoor activity. If possible, stay indoors to limit your exposure to fine particulate matter and ozone, especially those residents with respiratory or heart disease, the elderly, and children.AMERICAN RED CROSS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REGIONhttps://www.redcross.org/American Red Cross Southern California Region, serving San Diego, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Imperial Counties.The Red Cross team provided safe shelter for three families affected by the fire. The Temporary Evacuation Point at Joan MacQueen Middle School has closed. The Temporary Evacuation Point at Steele Canyon High School remains open.SAN DIEGO HUMANE SOCIETYIf you need help evacuating: call @sdhumane at 619-299-7012 (press 1). Remember to evacuate early, take your pets with you, bring food & water. #SDHSEmergencyResponseTeamMore information on the many services being offered by the SDHS can be found at https://www.sdhumane.org/about-us/news-center/emergency-updates/.ANIMAL EVACUATION SITE The County Animal Services South Shelter is welcoming evacuated animals. The shelter is located at 5821 Sweetwater Road. Anyone who needs more information is asked to call 619-236-2341.Large animals, such as horses and livestock, can be taken to Iron Oak Canyon Ranch, 12310 Campo Road, Spring Valley.SAN DIEGO COUNTY EMERGENCY SITE INFORMATIONPlease note that News Updates on SDCountyEmergency.com are intended for regional emergencies that pose significant threat to large numbers of people and/or property. Check media and local fire and/or law enforcement for information about smaller, localized events.https://www.sdcountyemergency.com/content/oesemergency/en-us/updates.htmlHOW TO HELPThe Red Cross is not accepting material donations of any kind, including food or items, due to COVID-19. Instead, the Red Cross asks that financial donations be made through redcross.org, by calling 1-800-RED CROSS, or by texting CAWILDFIRES to 90999 to make a donation. 3822

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The Sweetwater Union High School District Board of Trustees on Thursday responded to a scathing audit that alleged evidence of fraud or misappropriation of funds leading to a multi-million dollar deficit.In their response to the audit, the district’s Board of Trustees acknowledged the importance of an independent state agency’s audit and said they “intend to cooperate fully with these agencies should they require additional information.”“We acknowledge that, as required, you notified the local district attorney, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and State Controller that the FCMAT AB 139 report found there is sufficient evidence to demonstrate that fraud, misappropriation of funds, or other illegal fiscal activities may have occurred," the Board of Trustees said."We understand the importance of having these agencies review the report and intend to cooperate fully with these agencies should they require additional information," said the board.The 79-page audit, conducted by the independent state agency Fiscal Crisis Management Assistance Team (FCMAT), was made public June 22. According to the report, the district’s school board relied on inaccurate financial information when they approved salary increases for district employees, resulting in pay raises they could not afford.The audit also reportedly found the district kept borrowing from capital projects in the South Bay, such as Mello-Roos funds, to pay for operations without a method of repaying that money back into the fund.The board said that individuals and outside entities identified by FCMAT as having enough evidence to suggest they were engaged in illegal acts are "either no longer employed by the District or are removed from all involvement in the District’s current operations."RELATED: SUHSD: 90 bus drivers paid over 0K in overtime during 2017, database saysThe board also said that since the audit, they’ve taken other actions based on recommendations from the FCMAT, including:The district will be implementing the INFOR financial module in the 12 to 18 months. The new system replaces the one the FMCAT said said led to accounting errors and will interface with the County Office of Education for monitoring.The District will provide Board and leadership training to enhance awareness of fraud, including detection and prevention. An anonymous hotline for reporting fraud will continue to be available internally and to the public.The District staff will ensure that the Board and County receive updates on the progress to address the recommendations set forth in this report.“As a Board and as acting superintendent, we are committed to ensuring we implement and improve our systems and supports to best serve our community and understand that this process starts with the superintendent and the Board,” said the board.The response was signed by current trustees Nicholas Segura, Board Vice President; Arturo Solis, Board Member; Paula Hall, Board Member; Kevin J. Pike, Board Member; Frank A. Tarantino, Board Member;and Moisés G. Aguirre, Ed.D Acting Superintendent.On June 24, two days after the release of the FCMAT audit, the district voted to cut more than 220 educators. The board also voted 4-1 to place its beleaguered superintendent Dr. Karen Janney on paid administrative leave.Janney had been under public pressure to step down following a multi-million dollar budget shortfall in 2018 which prompted an investigation. Since then, the district's budget crisis spiraled into teachers and programs being cut, bus routes eliminated, and increased class sizes. The board previously said its action against Janney is not disciplinary but it is to support and ensure an efficient investigation of the concerns raised in the FCMAT audit.With the release of the FCMAT audit, it will be up to the District Attorney, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and State Controller to determine if fraud did in fact occur within the Sweetwater District.The San Diego County District Attorney's office said they are reviewing the audit. There is also an investigation into the district by the Securities and Exchange Commission. An agency spokesperson would not comment.RELATED COVERAGE:-- Sweetwater Union High School District votes to cut over 200 jobs-- State fiscal team reviews Sweetwater Union High School District's finances-- District approves interim budget with million shortfall-- Report: Sweetwater Union High School District incorrectly reported debt 4505

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The topic of voter fraud has been in the spotlight more than usual this election cycle, with President Donald Trump encouraging supporters to volunteer as poll watchers and tweeting about election-related fraud at least eight times in the last week.There are several categories of voter fraud, including ineligible voting by non-citizens or felons; or double voting, when someone illegally casts more than one ballot.Voter fraud is cheating by voters themselves, which is distinct from other forms of election malfeasance, and there have been dozens of studies aimed at measuring it over the last few years.There are essentially two types of academic research on voter fraud: studies that examine documented cases of voter fraud, such as ones mentioned in news articles or criminal prosecutions; and studies that try to predict how much fraud might be going undetected, using advanced statistics and artificial intelligence techniques.Pam Smith, the former president of the non-partisan Verified Voting Foundation, summarizes the research on documented voter fraud this way: “There's an infinitesimal amount of voter fraud where a voter is intentionally doing something fraudulent.”A 2007 study by the Brennan Center at New York University calculated the rate of voter fraud in three elections in the early 2000s at between 0.0003% to 0.0025%.The odds of being struck by lightning in a given year is 0.0002%.The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, keeps a database of known cases of voter fraud. It now has 1,298 examples.The examples date back to 1982 and cover both presidential and off-year contests. There were more than 1 billion votes cast in presidential contests alone during that span.But those are the known cases. What about undetected cases of voter fraud?This is an area of study called election forensics, where researchers use advanced statistics and machine learning to estimate irregularities.One study by researchers at Harvard and Stanford universities looked at voter registration data in the 2012 election and used algorithms to estimate that the maximum amount of double voting was .02%, or 1 out of every 4,000 ballots.But the researchers also showed that most, if not all, of these possible double votes, could have actually been innocent clerical errors. The researchers audited poll books in Philadelphia and found a 1% error rate; an error rate of 1.3% would be enough to explain all of the irregularities.There are other kinds of fraud, called election fraud, like the illegal ballot harvesting in North Carolina’s 9th District in 2018. But Smith, of Verified Voting, said those cases are actually easier to catch because they typically involve multiple people.In the very rare cases when they do happen, judges can order an election re-do.“Fraud on any kind of massive scale, as we've heard talked about, that doesn't happen,” Smith said. “And there are safeguards and guardrails in place to prevent it.”Smith said California’s guardrails include pre-election testing of voting machines and other equipment and audits after the election.California voters can also sign up for a free tool called “Where’s My Ballot?” The service will send automated alerts the moment your ballot is received and counted. 3270

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Thousands of SDG&E customers were left in the dark in Central San Diego, as an power outage hit late Wednesday.The outage affected about 5,800 customers in the Sorrento Valley, Mira Mesa, and Scripps Ranch areas just after 5 p.m., according to SDG&E's outage map. Those still without power dropped to about 1,900 customers by about 6 p.m.It's unclear what caused the outage. Crews were assessing the issue and estimated power would be restored by 8 p.m. up to 9:30 p.m. in some areas.Other outages were also reported in the Oceanside and Poway areas around the same time as well. SDG&E estimates power to be retored to those areas around 8 p.m. as well.10News is monitoring this breaking news. 728

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The region's high housing prices can be daunting, but there is a way to get the best bang for your buck when it comes to homebuying.San Diego realtor Mark Powell says the way to do that is by viewing properties by price per square foot. That way, even if the overall price is high, your dollars buy more house if the price per square foot is low. "First decide what location you want, and then go for the biggest bang for the buck there," Powell said. Powell said the price per square foot in San Diego ranges from 9 to more than ,000. RELATED: HUD Secretary Ben Carson visits San Diego to discuss affordable housing barriersHe says these are the best places when it comes find the best bang for the buck on single-family homes:Rolando (92115)El Cajon (92019; 92020; 92021; 92020)Chula Vista (Zip Codes 91910; 91911; 91913; 91914; 91915)These are the areas where Powell says are the best for finding condos:Mission Valley (92108)University City (92122)Oceanside (92054; 92056; 92057;92058)On a recent Friday, 10News joined Powell on a ride-along to look at some homes he identified that offer value. A three-bedroom single-family home in Rolando was on the market for 9,000, or 9 per square foot. It was missing part of a backyard fence and lacked central air-conditioning, but had been remodeled.RELATED: San Diego County home sales fall in January, prices remain steadyA three-bedroom townhouse in El Cajon was on the market for a minimum offer of 0,000, or 1 per square foot. It did have air conditioning, but its bathroom and kitchen fixtures had aged. Powell says those upgrade costs are minimal."You have to make sure the bones are good," Powell said, noting nothing is perfect and homebuyers will always identify something they consider lacking in a home.Finally, a two-bedroom, two-bathroom condo in Mission Valley was on the market for 5,000, or 6 per square foot. Powell said while its price per square foot was higher than the other two, he noted its overall price tag was within reach for some single earners."The downside is there is limited parking," he said. "However, the parking that you do have is secure."In December, San Diego County's median home price was 5,000, according to CoreLogic. 2263