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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — There's no better way to observe San Diego's history, and perhaps future, than through public murals throughout the county.While many of these murals serve as a great boost to social media profiles, they often double as a visual journey showing our region's past and what we hold dear.One thing San Diego is often associated with, happiness. Our scenic coastline, diverse communities, and bevvy of sunshine throughout the year can be thanked for that.But for those trying times, the "Smile, You're in San Diego" mural at 1st Ave. and C St. serves as a reminder. The mural's artists, Pheobe Cornog and Roxy Prima of Pandr Design Co., we tasked with the design by the San Diego Tourism Authority."They originally just wanted a smiley face. But we wanted to take it a little bit further and create something that people would get excited about," Prima says.Instead of a smiley face, the mural depicts a canvas of color not only for those ready to pose, but for those stuck in traffic to enjoy.RELATED: San Diego's graffiti arts park continues to change lives 20 years later"We wanted something bright and happy and colorful so when you're on your commute you can be happy seeing this piece," Prima added.But of course, it's also a tourist destination nestled in downtown for those who find it."People from far away places that come to San Diego and seek this mural out now and will message us, 'Oh, I was here from Philly,' or wherever," Cornog said.RELATED: Convoy Street rooster mural highlights efforts for future neighborhood archwayBut not far, Chicano Park displays tons of public art showing Chicano history and culture in the Barrio Logan neighborhood. The legs of the Coronado Bay Bridge are covered in vibrant pieces, ranging from pieces like "Founding of Mexico City," "Birth of La Raza," and "Female Inteligencia."And over in Liberty Station another piece of local history at the "Greetings from US Naval Training Station" mural. Inside each letter of the postcard design is an era of the training station's history, from US Navy facility to public market."SeaWalls: Murals for Oceans," on Fourth Ave., was painted by the Cohort Collective to raise environmental issues. The group installed 18 murals around the county to bring topics of overfishing and ocean reef conservation to onlookers."There's not enough public art, we don't think, in San Diego. We have the best weather and people are outside all the time, so we should have more art on the streets and for people to easily access," Cornog said.A way for our history and future to shine through, wherever you may be in San Diego."We feel art shouldn't just be in galleries, it should be everywhere you look," Prima added. 2715

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The San Diego Zoo Thursday called for action against recent moves aimed at weakening the Endangered Species Act.Monday, the Trump Administration moved to lessen protections established in the act. The moves effectively end blanket protections for animals newly classified as threatened and now allow economic cost to be taken into account when deciding whether a species must be protected."We are concerned that the changes to the Endangered Species Act will make it more difficult for us to protect species across the world for future generations," San Diego Zoo tweeted. "We have a rich diversity of unique species, many of whom find refuge in San Diego county. The proposed changes will reduce the protections that these species currently have, & limit the ability of wildlife officials to protect their homes & provide for long-term recovery."RELATED: Birth of rhino marks major milestone to save critically endangered speciesDuring a public comment period, the zoo submitted their support for the act to the government. The zoo pointed to its works increasing California condor, giant panda, and the Hawaiian Puaiohi populations.In the letter, the zoo objected to the deletion of the phrase "without reference to possible economic or other impacts of such determination" from the act and advocated that such determinations of a species must be made "solely on biological factors.""Presenting cost-benefit analyses would serve no purpose other than to undermine the statutory requirement for using best available science—which is precisely why Congress acted to explicitly prohibit economic considerations in this Section, while allowing such considerations when designating critical habitat," the zoo argued. 1749

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The weather has recently taken a turn for sunny and warm, making for the perfect day at the beach. But lifeguards are warning people expected to flock to the shores of San Diego about stingrays. “The stingrays are out in full force,” lifeguards said in a Facebook post. According to lifeguards, the California round ray feeds in the shallows off the California coast. RELATED: Today's full forecastThe creatures lay partially buried in the sand while hunting, causing problems for unknowing beachgoers. “Stingrays have a sheathed barb in their tail that is used when stepped on or when threatened,” the post continued. The barb is covered in venom and mucus that causes severe pain if it breaks the skin. RELATED: Does more rain mean more mosquitoes? No, but San Diego may get 'buggy' this springTo avoid stepping on a stingray, lifeguards recommend shuffling your feet. If you do get stung, the list below shows what you should do to treat the area: 1. Stop the bleeding.2. Go to the nearest lifeguard.3. Soak foot in hot water to deactivate venom.4. Keep clean to prevent infection.Watch the video below for more on how to prevent stings: 1169

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The weather may be gloomy this weekend, but it's still a great chance to get out and enjoy San Diego!Circus Vargas is still in town to provide amazing feats of circus entertainment in the South Bay and Thursday is the last day to take advantage of half-priced admission during San Diego Museum Month.Families will definitely want to check out all the hands-on, educational fun at Petco Park with the annual San Diego Festival of Science & Engineering Expo. The educational experience brings several opportunities to learn about everything that STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) encompasses in a fun, free environment.RELATED: Things to do for free in San Diego CountyThis weekend also heralds the arrival of a couple of March holidays: Mardi Gras and St. Patrick's Day. And San Diego is ready for both with the Gaslamp District's Mardi Gras celebration and El Cajon's St. Patrick's Day half marathon/5K/Green Mile.Here's a look at what's happening around town this weekend:THURSDAYCircus Vargas Where: Westfield Plaza Bonita; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) The Big Top is back for another weekend in San Diego as Circus Vargas hits Westfield Plaza Bonita! Acrobats, daredevils, and flying trapeze artists will perform to audiences' delight, recreating circus feats from the past for a new audience.San Diego Museum MonthWhere: Various museums; Cost: Half-priced regular admissionIt's the last day to enjoy half-priced admission at more than 40 local San Diego museums for San Diego Museum Month. And there's something for everyone, whether it's art, history, science, or the seas at participating museums such as the San Diego Natural History Museum, Maritime Museum of San Diego, San Diego Air and Space Museum, and many more.FRIDAY San Diego Yoga FestivalWhere: Imperial Beach: Cost: - 6(Friday - Sunday) Enjoy an epic day of yoga at the beach open to all ages and all skill levels, with nonstop yoga sessions featuring a variety of yoga types like skateboarding yoga, family yoga, yoga in Spanish, and a yoga festival wedding! The festival will also be packed with music, meditation, and food vendors with an array of healthy eats.34th annual Spring Home Garden ShowWhere: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: Free - (Friday - Sunday) The Spring Home Garden Show returns to the Del Mar Fairgrounds, featuring three days of "garden masters" show guests how to transform their homes into amazing landscapes, hands-on demonstrations, and hundreds of home improvement exhibitors and seminars with experts.SATURDAY11th annual San Diego Festival of Science & Engineering ExpoWhere: Petco Park; Cost: FreeThe Biocom Institute Festival of Science and Engineering is a ten-day educational experience including interactive demonstrations, hands-on activities and dynamic speakers to engage kids and families in all that encompasses STEM (science, technology, engineering and math).San Diego Mardi Gras Fat Tuesday CelebrationWhere: Gaslamp District; Cost: Starts at (Friday - Saturday) Mardi Gras gets started early in San Diego's Gaslamp District with 20 parties over the weekend and then for one more night on Fat Tuesday. Tickets get guests access to more than 20 nightclubs, bars, and restaurants, an opening night and finale party, and food and drink specials around downtown.San Diego Undy Run/WalkWhere: Mission Bay Park - De Anza Cove; Cost: Free - Help benefit the Solorectal Cancer Alliance at San Diego Undy Run/Walk in Mission Bay! It's a family-friendly, undy-themed event designed to provide support for patients, survivors, and families affected by colorectal cancer.SUNDAYSt. Patrick's Day Half Marathon, 5K, Green MileWhere: Downtown El Cajon; Cost: - Hit the ground running or walking in El Cajon to ring in St. Patrick's Day early, either in half marathon, 5K, or mile fashion. Runners and walkers work through a scenic course along the city's landmarks, and 5K runners get to tackle a Crossfit-style obstacle course. Hang around for the after race festival for a beer garden, live music, and costume contest!Spring Busker FestivalWhere: Seaport Village; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) The Spring Busker Festival returns to San Diego's Seaport Village, bringing street performers to the seaside venue to showcase their amazing, eye-catching acts like knife throwing, sword swallowing, and juggling tricks for the public. Busker After Dark, an 18-and-over event on Saturday, features more live acts and special food and beverage sales.Sunday Family Fun DayWhere: San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center; Cost: FreeSan Elijo Lagoon Nature Center will host nature-themed crafts and activities for families for free this weekend, spanning topics such as the lagoon's native birds, insects, and flowers. Check out the center's exhibits and trails that explore the terrain! 4832

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The number of 16-24 year olds looking for jobs is rising across the country, almost getting back to the level it was at before the recession.According to numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 20.89 million teens and young adults had jobs in the summer of 2017. That made it the 7th straight year of employment growth in that industry.Similarly, the unemployment rate for people aged 16-24 fell for the 7th straight year. It was at 9.6%, the lowest it had been since 2000. While there still aren't as many teens and young adults working as there was in the 1950's, 60's and 70's, it's a sign that more are looking for, and finding jobs."I'm Saving for a Car"Like many of his peers, Coronado High School Junior Quinn Perez plans to work this summer. He already has a job lined up at Holland's Bicycles."I've worked there for about 2 years now and I've worked my wya up to one of the manager positions," Quinn says.His goal is simple, to save enough for a car."I've always been a fan of Camaros," he says, before adding, "But I'll probably go for a Honda or Jetta or something like that. A little more in my price range."Other students just like having their own money to spend, like Anna Hinz, who is still looking for a job for the summer."It makes me feel like I have a little control over everything I do, rather than my parents making plans for me.""It's all about the attitude"But for the people who do the hiring, why you're working can be as big of an indicator of success as anything.Patti Woods is the Talent Acquisition Supervisor for the YMCA. She oversees hiring of around 1,500 teens and young adults each summer to work as counselors and lifeguards.She says your attitude is as important as anything else."Skills can be learned," she says. "I want people who are positive, flexible and willing to take feedback."Woods advises teens and young adults to start their job search early. The YMCA does most of their summer hiring in the spring, because they have thousands of applicants to consider."Don't think you need to wait for the summer to find a summer job," she says. If you wait for summer, a lot of those jobs will be gone already."Woods says the Y still has some open positions. Other fields, like retail and restaurants still have lots of openings as well. A recent search of sites like jobs.com and Monster.com for the keywords "Teen Jobs, San Diego" turned up hundreds of jobs. Most of them were at malls or movie theaters.The Start of a CareerYour future plans are also something to keep in mind when looking for a summer job. The right position can help you pad a college application resume or learn skills for a future career.In 2017, the Bureau of Labor Statistics found the top three industries where teens and young adults are working are: 2805