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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diegans have a new reason to welcome fall. Come October, children will get free admission or deals for the month at dozens of San Diego attractions including the San Diego Zoo, LEGOLAND California, and SeaWorld.The annual Kids Free program offers free entry for children 11 and younger. Most offers are good with paid adult admission.THEME PARKSSeaWorldSan Diego ZooSan Diego Zoo Safari ParkLEGOLAND CaliforniaRELATED: Amtrak offers Disneyland ticket discountsMUSEUMSUSS Midway MuseumCalifornia Center for the Arts MuseumSan Diego Air & Space MuseumSan Diego Natural History MuseumNew Americans MuseumCalifornia Surf MuseumOceanside Museum of ArtSan Diego Sailing MuseumSan Diego Museum of ArtVeterans Museum & Memorial CenterFleet Science CenterSan Diego Automotive MuseumMingei International MuseumLux Art InstituteLiving Coast Discovery CenterSan Diego Archaeological CenterLa Jolla Historical SocietyTijuana Estuary Visitor CenterSan Diego History CenterWater Conservation GardenWarner Carrillo Ranch HouseMuseum of Making MusicJunipero Serra MuseumMuseum of Contemporary Art, San DiegoGaslamp MuseumHeritage of the Americas MuseumChinese Historical Society & MuseumFlying Leatherneck Aviation MuseumRELATED: LEGOLAND offers free military admissionADVENTURESBelmont Park ridesOld Town Trolley toursOceanside Adventures CruisesBike & Kayak Tours, La JollaFlagship Cruises & EventsNewport Landing Whale WatchingHornblower Cruises & EventsSan Diego Speed Boat AdventuresFive Star ToursMORE INFO: Explore all Kids Free deals 1589

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Police are searching for a woman they say robbed a San Diego Wells Fargo bank. According to police, the woman entered the bank on the 9200 block of Miramar Road just before 6 p.m. Thursday. Police say the woman demanded money from the teller, who handed the suspect an unknown amount of cash. RELATED: Bank robber reportedly makes getaway on electric scooterThe woman then walked out of the bank, fleeing in an unknown direction. The suspect is described as a black woman in her mid-40s who is five feet, six inches tall with brown eyes and black and grey hair. She was wearing a baggie grey hoodie and dark pants. RELATED: FBI searching for man who reportedly robbed San Diego grocery store bankAnyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 807

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Researchers are deploying a specially-trained canine to help search for koalas in Australia affected by the country's wildfires.The San Diego Zoo-backed team is using "Smudge," a dog trained to follow the scent of koalas, to locate the animals who have survived Australia's devastating fires in the Blue Mountains.“We don’t know how much wildlife is left in the wake of these fires,” said Kellie Leigh, a San Diego Zoo Global-supported researcher. “In many places, the fire burned so hot that it even melted metal road signs, we don’t expect to find survivors there. However, we are getting reports of koalas turning up in new locations; they are on the move due to the fires. There are likely to be unburnt patches of native habitat that would provide refuges for koalas and a range of other threatened species."Smudge is just one of the many dogs being used to sniff out koalas in the wake of the country's fires that have decimated the wildlife population. According to CNN, the dogs are able to smell koalas and their droppings, and identify where live koalas may be located among the burnt ruins of bush land.RELATED:Here's how you can help the victims of the Australian wildfiresSan Diego Zoo Global supports koala recovery amid devastating Australia wildfiresNorth County woman crochets pouches for injured Australian animalsAs Smudge and his handler, Kim, make their way through the region, they'll assess how many koalas have survived and what aid is needed to help the population recover.The area is of the utmost importance for koalas since it contains the most genetically diverse population of the animals in the world. About 2.5 million acres of the region have been affected by the fires.“We need to find out where koalas might have survived,and work out how many we have left—to guide search and rescue efforts, and also to plan for helping koala populations to recover,” Leigh added. “We know that wildlife detection dogs out perform humans when it comes to finding wildlife that can be hard to see, like koalas up in the tree canopy. Smudge and his handler,Kim, area critical part of our team.”Around the country, more than 15 million acres of land have been scorched, killing millions of animals.San Diego Zoo Global has also started fund raising to support the recovery of koalas, platypuses, and other species. Information on how to support those efforts can be found here. 2421

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Gas and Electric warned customers that the company may have to shut off power to some rural residents due to Santa Ana winds.The notifications come as the Valley Fire rages and a red flag warning remains through 8 p.m. Wednesday night. The company said it notified more than 16,000 customers about the possible public safety power shutoffs. Notified residents should be prepared to be without power through Thursday, SDG&E said.The Valley Fire has scorched more than 17,000 acres and is 11% contained as of Wednesday morning. 567

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Fire crews responded to a first-alarm brush fire in an east San Diego neighborhood Saturday.The fire ignited near the 5700 block of Bates Street around 1 p.m. in the Redwood Village neighborhood of east San Diego. Within 15 minutes, crews had stamped out the half-acre fire.No evacuations were ordered, according to SDFD.The cause of the fire wasn't immediately known. 405