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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego’s elderly population, those 85 and older, is expected to soar by more than 400 percent by 2060, according to new data from the State of California. The data means many more Californians will be faced with helping their parents at the same time they’re trying to stash money away for retirement. 10News spoke with experts to take a look at ways to manage. As the population ages, more and more San Diegans will fall into the sandwich generation. RELATED: Here's where you can get a senior discount around San Diego“It’s those folks who are taking care of their parents and putting a kid thru college,” explains Yvonne Amrine, an estate planning and elder law attorney. Amrine understands. For a decade, she financially supported her mother’s care, which totaled half a million dollars. She says the bulk of the burden falls on families. “Mostly you'll be paying out of your own pocket. Medicare does not pay for long term care.”RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Woman builds granny flat to finance retirementThe county projects the cost of long-term care to rise significantly within the next 15 years. Nursing home fees are expected to reach more than 3,000 per year for a private room by 2035. Both Amrine and Linda Urbina with Golden Care have advice for the sandwich generation: Even if you’re simultaneously helping mom and dad, stay focused on a savings plan and look into your own long-term care options. “Be proactive, talk to a financial planner, the older you get the more they will cost you. Speak with a trust attorney.”RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Getting started with your financial planningAlso be sure you’ve signed the documents giving you the ability to advocate for your parents as their needs change. “It’s very important to sit down with your parents and talk about who has medical directive, and who has power of attorney.”In California, some of the costs of care are covered under Medi-Cal. RELATED: LIST: Jobs available for retirees“It cost the state a lot less to keep people in their home, where they want to be anyway. So we're hoping that pace program will keep people at home.”And there are VA benefits for both veterans and their spouses. The combined benefit can total ,100 per month. It’s also there for the surviving spouse. “That is for any veteran who served in any war.”RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Retiree rents home to earn moneyUrbina says if a family can’t afford in-home care and they want to keep their parents at home, they can consider a reverse mortgage. “We can still honor them and provide for them without going into bankruptcy.”If selling their house is the best option, make sure you have the proper paperwork in place. “Treat your parents with dignity and respect and think about how you want your kids to talk to you.” 2819

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's Labor Day weekend is filled with fun across the county.The U.S. Sand Sculpting Challenge returns to the downtown Broadway Pier, where tons of sand will be transformed into massive works of art.Julian is bringing the joys of wine to town with its annual Grape Stomp Festa. Yes, you get to roll up your pant legs and stomp grapes!Not interested in anything here? Check out the 10News?community events calendar for a look at even more things to do!Hip-hop icon Ice Cube also rolls into town for a performance at the Del Mar Fairgrounds following Sunday's races. (Not sure if he'll continue to hate on San Diego sports teams, but probably...)Here's a look at some other fun events this Labor Day weekend in San Diego: THURSDAYRooftop Cinema: Point BreakWhere: Manchester Grand Hyatt; Cost: - What better way to start off Labor Day weekend in San Diego than with a movie on a downtown rooftop. This week, Rooftop Cinema is screening the action-packed flick "Point Break."  Twilight Concerts in the ParkWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: FreeTake in the sounds of the Moon Light Serenade Orchestra during Concert Appreciation Night at Balboa Park's Twilight Concerts in the Park series. FRIDAYU.S. Sand Sculpting Challenge and 3D Art ExpoWhere: Port Pavilion on Broadway Pier; Cost: Free - (Friday - Monday) Sand sculpting masters will play in more than 300 tons of sand offloaded in downtown San Diego, creating astounding works of art. Spectators can vote on their favorite creations and meet with artists, learn how to sand sculpt, and enjoy some free activities. 48th annual Barona PowwowWhere: Barona Sports Complex; Cost: Free(Friday - Sunday) The Barona Band of Mission Indians hosts a weekend of contests, camping, drum and cultural immersion, and much more!  SATURDAY19th Annual Hawaiian Plumeria FestivalWhere: Casa del Prado, Balboa Park; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Stop and smell the flowers in Balboa Park this weekend at the annual Plumeria Festival, featuring live entertainment, Hawaiian cuisine, and an extensive collection of plumerias! 22nd?Julian Grape Stomp FestaWhere: Menghini Winery; Cost: Free - Ten local wineries will be offering sips of their wines, a variety of food, and, of course, Italian music and some bocce ball during Julian's Grape Stomp Festa. Get ready to roll up your pant legs and get a-stompin! SUNDAYIce CubeWhere: Del Mar Racetrack; Cost: - Hip-hop icon Ice Cube is heading to the Del Mar racetrack for a special performance after the races this Labor Day weekend. the concert is free with racetrack admission and after the last race. Annual Labor Day Stickball TournamentWhere: Little Italy; Cost: Free to spectateLittle Italy's Labor Day tradition is back, as stickball takes over Columbia Street. Come out and cheer for teams and celebrate the summertime tradition! MONDAYLabor Day cruise on San Diego BayWhere: Hornblower Cruises; Cost: Cruise prices vary(Thursday - Monday) Hit the bay for the weekend and enjoy a cruise with America's Finest City as a backdrop! Hornblower Cruises is hosting a lineup of brunch, cocktail, whale watching, sunset, and BBQ cruises this Labor Day weekend. Nighttime at the San Diego ZooWhere: San Diego Zoo; Cost: - (Thursday - Monday) Labor Day is the San Diego Zoo's final "Nighttime" celebration of the year! Check out live performances and entertainment, zookeeper talks, and fun evening dining at the zoo. 3551

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- State lawmakers are considering an overhaul to the CRV recycling program on bottles and cans that would make drink-makers responsible for setting up a system to collect the containers they produce.Redemption centers that sort cans and bottles are the best form of recycling for the environment, yielding more high-quality usable materials than curbside recycling in blue bins. But across the state, more than half of the redemption centers have closed over the last six years. With fewer locations to drop off recyclables, only two-thirds of the 5 and 10-cent bottle deposits actually get redeemed, according to Consumer Watchdog.“This old model has cratered. It’s actually on the verge of collapse,” said consumer advocate Liza Tucker. Part of the industry’s struggles has to do with China’s decision to limit the recycled materials it purchases from the U.S. Before that policy, the City of San Diego earned about million a year in revenue from its recycling program. Under a contract signed last year, the city now pays outside companies about million a year to collect those recyclables.A bill debated by state lawmakers Wednesday would create a new bottle deposit system similar to one in Oregon. Beverage makers would become responsible for helping consumers recycle, with oversight by the state.“When you put it on industry to take responsibility, and you set a redemption goal and have strong state oversight, they then have an incentive to run it right,” said Tucker.In Oregon, almost all stores are required to take back containers and issue 10 cents per item. There are also “BottleDrop Express” kiosks where customers can leave bags full of mixed recyclables and instantly receive money in an electronic account.Some groups have opposed the bill, saying it could hurt the already struggling neighborhood recycling centers.William Dermody, a spokesman for the American Beverage Association, said industry is ready to work with California lawmakers on a system to recycle, reclaim and reuse plastic, according to the Associated Press."America's beverage companies and local California bottlers share the goal of improving the recycling and reuse of plastic in California," he said.The bill would also add CRV onto wine and hard liquor bottles in 2024.RECYCLING TIPSRegardless of the outcome of SB 372, residents in San Diego have several recycling options. There are 35 recycling centers in San Diego City Limits. Consumers can search for the closest center on WasteFreeSD.org.Residents can also recycle in a curbside blue bin without the bottle deposit credit, but they should take care not to contaminate their recyclables, said City of San Diego Supervising Recycling Specialist Chelsea Klaseus.“We encourage residents to do their part to minimize contamination by making sure that anything they put into their blue bin is clean, dry and loose,” she said.Contaminants such as food, plastic film, bags, styrofoam or utensils can degrade the value of the rest of the recyclable materials, Klaseus said.There is a detailed list of questions and answers on the city’s recycling program here. 3134

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Symphony's waterfront venue has a new name and opening date for this summer."The Shell" concert venue will open at Embarcadero Marina Park South for its inaugural season on July 10, according to the symphony.The symphony will celebrate with a three-day opening weekend, featuring Grammy and Academy Award winning actress Jennifer Hudson; Tony Award winners and nominees Ali Stroker, Robert Fairchild, Rebecca Luker, Patina Miller, and others; and more special guests.RELATED: Balboa Park to replace Palisades parking lot with public plazaThe Shell's season begins this summer and will host acts like famed cellist Yo-Yo Ma, Motown legend Smokey Robinson, beloved rockers The Beach Boys, the "Empress of Soul" Gladys Knight, and other big names. “The work of creating a new venue is among the most rewarding work that exists,” said Martha Gilmer, San Diego Symphony CEO. “The Shell has been formed over time and with great care and affection to shelter and focus the musicians that will perform for years to come on this stage. They are the organic material that will fill The Shell with life and offer unimaginable and unforgettable experiences to audiences."San Diego Symphony calls The Shell one of the "most acoustically superior" outdoor concert venues in the U.S. The 13,000-square-foot stage is covered in a shell-shaped dome, projecting entertainment toward audiences. The venues seating allows up to 10,000 guests.RELATED: City plans for overhaul of Midway District's sports arena siteDuring events, guests will be able to order concessions from a new food pavilion and at carts stationed around the venue.Surrounding The Shell is a public promenade with lighting and other features for use during non-event hours. To see the symphony's full season lineup, click here. 1813

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego politicians are rallying for businesses affected by the county's move to the purple most restrictive tier.Coronado Mayor Richard Bailey said the purple tier is taking a toll, hurting businesses that can't withstand another months-long closure.He said it could make or break them and their employees, "many of their employees have been let go now their second or third time as of yesterday and it's really heartbreaking to hear their stories."Bailey said he voiced his concerns on Instagram after learning Public Health Officer Dr. Wilma Wooten filed an adjudication request that stated, "San Diego's increased cases are not due to the sectors impacted by moving into a more restrictive tier." The most recent information from the county shows work is the location with the highest transmission rate at 30%. Businesses like restaurants and gyms that are affected by the purple tier restrictions make up about 20% of exposures altogether."So if these businesses are not actually contributing to the spread of COVID based on information from the County Health Officer then why would we be shutting them down in the first place?" Bailey said.Coronavirus cases are higher than they've ever been, at 64,768 as of Sunday.“This is a stark reminder that COVID is real, is spreading and must be taken seriously. At this point, we are pleading with the public to take action to slow the spread: wear a mask, physically distance, and limit contact with those outside of your household,” said Supervisor Nathan Fletcher, Co-Chair, County of San Diego COVID-19 Subcommittee.The purple tier closures went into effect Saturday. Over the last week, Saturday and Sunday saw the highest jumps in new cases we've seen."I think the desire of the entire region of course is to slow the spread," Bailey said, but he hopes to do that with a new system."We call upon the state of California to implement a better more nuanced policy that has protocols in place that allow businesses who are not contributing to the spread to remain open and place greater emphasis on the areas where we know gatherings are taking place that are contributing to the spread and subsequent hospitalizations."Bailey will be at a march and rally spearheaded by Supervisor Jim Desmond Monday afternoon voicing these concerns.They will march from Time Out Sports Tavern at 2:30 pm to the County Administration Building and hold a rally there. 2430