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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego residents have more access to public parks than other major California cities but parts of the county are falling behind, according to a study by the Equinox Project.78 percent of San Diegans live within a half-mile of a park in city limits, the study showed in an analysis of 2016 data. Overall, the city had almost 35 acres of park land per 1,000 residents.Mayor Faulconer credits proper budgeting as a reason for having so many parks in the city."Our neighborhood parks need to reflect that. That's why it's been important to me to back that up and put the dollars where they're supposed to be going and we're seeing a huge difference," said Faulconer.COUNTY CITIES TRAIL SAN DIEGOThe park land percentages dropped in San Diego County cities with higher low-income populations: Lemon Grove, La Mesa, Vista, and El Cajon.Moms like Nichollette Burrows and Kiara Edwards in Lemon Grove say they usually drive out of their city to look for different options for their children."It definitely makes my husband and I want to move to somewhere that's more kids friendly and already has those amenities," said Burrows. "Almost every time they ask if we can walk to the park, but it's just too far," said Edwards.  1255

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several new, delicious tenants are moving into Liberty Station's eclectic food hall.Liberty Public Market has welcomed the arrival of Bao Bar, Latin Chef, Landini's Pizzeria, Liberty Chik, The Pig's Gig, and BOPJO to its already long line of food hall stops. The new eateries offer diners new choices from Korean-Mexican fusion to Nashville cuisine to bao buns to NYC-style pizza.If anything, the additions cover even more culinary ground that foodies can now choose from inside the hall.RELATED: 10 eats you must try inside Liberty Station Public MarketHere's a look at each of the new eateries:Bao Bar: Features an array of steamed Chines bao buns, as well as rice paper-wrapped spring rolls, with pork, chicken, seafood and vegetarian options. Bao Bar also packs a selection of milk teas from around Southeast Asia to Taiwanese black tea, green tea, smoothies and slushies with several add-ons.Latin Chef: The Pacific beach restaurant that serves up Peruvian and Brazilian-style dishes brings its eats to Liberty Station, with a traditional menu featuring dishes like Lomo Saltado and Ceviche de Pescado,?and sweets like alfajores.?Landini's Pizzeria: Similar to their Little Italy location, Landini's Pizzeria slices up New York style "pizza by the slice" from a variety of delicious thin-crust pie options, calzones, pastas, and salads.Liberty Chik: As the market's first Nashville hot chicken concept, Liberty Chik offers the spicy chicken recipe by the piece, in a sandwich, or with housemade waffle fries. Choose from mild to "Smokin Hot" sauces and grab a side of cheese fries, mac 'n' cheese, Tennessee mustard slaw, or bonuts (biscuit donuts).The Pig's Gig: Enjoy smoked meats and classic BBQ like tri-tip, pulled pork, house hot links, and baby back ribs and more. The menu also offers its meats in plates, tacos, sandwiches, and to-go styles for easy eating.BOPJO Seoil in a Bowl ... Or Tortilla!: A mix of Korean and Mexican flavors await at BOPJO (which means "feed me" in Korean). Enjoy tacos, rice bowls, burritos, quesadillas and French fries filled with KBBQ favorites like beef bulgogi, spicy pork, and Korean pepper chicken.A couple of existing spots will also look new to visitors. Formerly known as Liberty Meat Shop, Roma Express Italian Deli will offer cold and hot sandwiches, a variety of antipasta, Italian cookies and cannolis, and more exotic treats. The ice cream shop Crafted and Scooped by Mootime is becoming Mootime Cookies & Creamery, offering gourmet cookies and ice cream after the previous entity outgrew its space used for making pastries.Liberty Station also announced this week that Ono Grinds, a Hawaiian eatery specializing in slow-cooked kalua pork, huli huli chicken, and traditional island flavors, is expect to debut in October. The market will soon welcome Hold Fast, a hand roll bar, and NobelRags, a clothing and accessories stop, in the future. 2932

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego residents have more access to public parks than other major California cities but parts of the county are falling behind, according to a study by the Equinox Project.78 percent of San Diegans live within a half-mile of a park in city limits, the study showed in an analysis of 2016 data. Overall, the city had almost 35 acres of park land per 1,000 residents.Mayor Faulconer credits proper budgeting as a reason for having so many parks in the city."Our neighborhood parks need to reflect that. That's why it's been important to me to back that up and put the dollars where they're supposed to be going and we're seeing a huge difference," said Faulconer.COUNTY CITIES TRAIL SAN DIEGOThe park land percentages dropped in San Diego County cities with higher low-income populations: Lemon Grove, La Mesa, Vista, and El Cajon.Moms like Nichollette Burrows and Kiara Edwards in Lemon Grove say they usually drive out of their city to look for different options for their children."It definitely makes my husband and I want to move to somewhere that's more kids friendly and already has those amenities," said Burrows. "Almost every time they ask if we can walk to the park, but it's just too far," said Edwards.  1255

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Some residents picking up trash in a City Heights neighborhood were met by a disturbing sight and an ominous warning near a homeless encampment.Blocks from an elementary school on Fairmont Avenue, Matt Armstrong and a friend collected more than seven bags of trash in a culvert near the small encampment Wednesday. The next day, he and his friend were at it again, when they saw it. In front of a tent and hanging from a limb was a noose and a handmade sign inches away."It says, 'Trespassers will hang by the heads,'" said Armstrong.Armstrong, a black belt, wasn't intimidated, but the warning is one he takes seriously."Something like this sends a message that they will hurt you. There are no rules. It's disconcerting," said Armstrong.The safety issue becoming more prominent the last few years as more and more local residents have reported to 10News about encounters with aggressive transients. Unwilling to back down, Armstrong ventured back into the brush, where several homeless told him the transient who hung the noose wasn't there."They told me it was a joke, but it's not funny to me. People should not feel unsafe in their own neighborhood," said Armstrong.Armstrong also filed a complaint about the noose with the city. We reached out to city officials but have yet to hear back. 1346

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego Police searched Tuesday for the man who may have groped several women in the South Bay.The most recent encounter happened Sunday at 7:30 p.m. as the woman was walking on Iris Ave. and Oro Vista Rd. in Nestor, police said.A man walking the opposite direction grabbed the woman’s breast, then ran away.The woman wasn’t hurt and told police the man didn’t appear to have a weapon.Police said the man was Hispanic, in his early 20’s, 5’6” tall with a heavy build. He was wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt with the hood up, black athletic shorts, and black shoes.The man may be responsible for two similar attacks in the same area, said officers.The first incident happened October 30 at 7:30 pm. and the second was January 17 at 9:30 p.m., both on Oro Vista Rd. near the I-5 and 905 interchange.Anyone with information is asked to call the San Diego Police Department at 619-531-2000. 916