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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- With the holidays fast approaching, giving back to the community is top-of-mind for many San Diegans. This holiday season brings plenty of chances to help others in San Diego County. From ringing a bell over a Salvation Army red kettle to feeding homeless individuals and even making DIY pet toys, there are plenty of opportunities available. Check out the list below for more: The Salvation ArmyVolunteer opportunities abound throughout the holiday season with the Salvation Army. You can sign up to ring a bell while collecting red kettle donations during the holiday fundraising drive. The money collected pays for holiday meals among other programs that last all year. San Diego Food BankThis holiday season, a great way to give back is by giving your time to the San Diego Food Bank. Before heading out, you'll need to sign up. Only children 11 and older can volunteer with the food bank. To learn more or sign up, click here. Father Joe's VillagesFather Joe's Villages is the largest rehabilitation program for the homeless in San Diego. Each year, more than 10,000 San Diegans donate their time. Individuals, families, religious organizations, community groups, military, corporations and anyone over 10 years of age can volunteer. As with most volunteering opportunities, you'll need to sign up in advance. For more information, click here. San Diego Humane SocietyWant to help pets in need this holiday season? The San Diego Humane Society has a list of DIY dog toys you can make yourself at home with the kids, then drop off for a pet to enjoy. Click here for a list of DIY pet projects and donation drop-off locations. RELATED STORIESSkate away on one of San Diego's outdoor ice rinks this holiday seasonTrees aglow: San Diego holiday tree lightings to catch this seasonWinter returns to Southern California mountains 1856

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Tuesday marked the the 10-year anniversary of one of the most chilling murders in the history of San Diego County.Chelsea King, 17, was raped and murdered by a registered sex offender as she was out for jog around Lake Hodges in 2010.Today, her family launched a nationwide organization called "Protect the Joy" that will work to protect children.RELATED: A decade later, remembering Chelsea King and Amber DuboisLife changed for Brent King and his wife Kelly a decade ago. Their only daughter was missing out for a run then, nowhere to be found."You can't breathe. Your whole body is shaking, your chest is as tight as it's ever been," Brent King said. "You can't be in enough places at once. Every horrible thought is running through your mind as to whats happening … you know ... Where's my little girl?"After five excruciating days came the most brutal news of all. Chelsea's body was found buried in brush along the banks of Lake Hodges. "The hardest memory I have is the day that Sheriff Johnson pulled me aside and told me what had happened. And I then shared that with Kelly and Tyler," King said. "That was the hardest moment for me of my life. To not only to understand what had happened to my little girl, but then to have to share that with the two people that I care for the most." The community came together in sadness. Within weeks thousands gathered to finish Chelsea's run. It would become an annual event for the next eight years. The King family established the Chelsea's Light Foundation. To date, it's awarded over 0,000 in scholarships to local students. California lawmakers passed Chelsea's Law, which established stricter penalties for sex crimes against children.But the Kings aren't done. They're launching an organization called Protect the Joy to work on passing legislation to protect children across the country."[It's] really an umbrella organization that will work on passing legislation that will protect our kids from all those things out there," King added. All those things that threaten the safety of children, everything from gun violence, opioid abuse, sexual predators, and bullying. King says the new group will work with communities to pass laws to protect children. A lofty goal, he acknowledges."Well Chelsea always tells us to go big or home. And if you are going to do something than do it right. Do it all the way," King said.King says he's learned over the course of his time grieving that he can find joy in people's eyes, in being connected with others and trusting in the good of people. But as he sets out to grow the organization, he struggles to change policy will not be his only burden."The hard days for me is when I have to attend a wedding," King said. "Those things that a dad and a mom get to do with their kids that Kelly and I don't get to do." 2841

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Visitors to San Diego are living out one of their childhood fantasies thanks to Airbnb Experiences, becoming a mermaid for the day."I think the transformation starts for some people as soon as they put on the tail and they really feel magical," said Shannon Subers, a mermaid photographer.Subers says when she first transformed into a mermaid herself seven years ago, it helped her gain confidence. "It's been helpful for me on my body positive journey, being more ok with my stomach, rolls wherever, because kids don't care you're a mermaid!" said Subers.She was one of the first San Diegans to be accepted into the Airbnb Experiences San Diego market. Clients get glammed up with a mini makeover, including your choice of seashell top, makeup, accessories, mermaid tail, and a keepsake shell hair clip. The photoshoot is at sunset at La Jolla Shores and clients learn stories of the famous La Jolla sea caves and sea lions.The package comes with the costume rental as well as 15-20 edited photos. Subers has costumes for men and women of all ages, including children. The mermaid experience starts at a person. The premium upgrade with a more realistic looking tail is 5.To book a session, contact Subers on her Airbnb Experiences page. 1273

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — With San Diego Comic-Con fans missing the convention in-person this year, some have instead left a tribute across the street from the convention center.Fans of the pop culture event recently began leaving flowers, t-shirts, and notes of their memories from past Comic-Cons outside TinFish — a popular site for people watching and off-site SDCC experiences every year.Chris Morrow, one of the organizers of the shrine, says the tribute was organized as a way for fans to continue connecting over their shared love of the convention.RELATED: San Diego Comic-Con 2020: What to know about SDCC@Home"Residents from San Diego County got together to show love and respect to Comic-Con. The popular arts convention is online this year and residents wanted to let everyone know San Diego Comic-con is not forgotten and we will see them back in person 2021 in San Diego," Morrow wrote.She says that they're asking fans to socially distance and drop off a note or flowers until Monday, July 27. Then, notes will be cleaned up and sent to Comic-Con organizers."We hope this brings a smile and a little SDCC to our city in 2020," Morrow added.Morrow says while some items have been stolen or torn down, they are working to keep it maintained. 1256

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - When the Chargers bolted north to the Los Angeles area, not only did they vacate what’s now known as SDCCU stadium, they also emptied out of their facility off Murphy Canyon Road.Formerly known as Chargers Park, the facility belongs to the City of San Diego. Team 10 discovered even though the site is vacant, the utility and maintenance bills continue to pile up.According to data analyzed by Team 10, the electric bill for August 2018 was ,949.78. The most recent water and wastewater bill from the end of June to the end of July 2018 shows a balance of more than ,000 and a year's worth of landscaping, maintenance, and fire safety repairs ran ,067.12.A city spokesperson said any vacant building still has operating and utility costs.“This is not a way to maximize taxpayer dollars,” said San Diego Councilmember David Alvarez, who saw the bills Team 10 received through a public information request.In 2017, Alvarez and Councilmember Lorie Zapf backed a plan that would have transformed the facility into a temporary homeless shelter. It didn’t happen.“We have a poor record and a history of not being able to use our real estate assets in a good way,” Alvarez said.Team 10 started looking into the operating costs after seeing a video posted to YouTube of people touring the facility.The guys from “The Somethin’ or Other Tour” took a peek around the building. The team of brothers explores new locations each week as part of their online content company.In their video, the lights inside the building appeared to be on, and the sprinklers were running.In one portion of the video you can hear one of the hosts saying, “The Chargers should have stayed in San Diego, that’s what we believe, and we’re sticking to that.”According to the city, the facility has been used off and on since the Chargers left.The San Diego Police Department occupied it Sept. 11, 2017 through Oct. 31, 2017, along with Jan. 31, 2018 and Feb. 19, 2018.San Diego State University also held a brief tenancy between Feb. 28, 2018 and March 14, 2018.The utility bills analyzed by Team 10 are noticeably higher when the facility is being used.A city spokesperson denied Team 10’s request for an on-camera interview about the costs and stated no one was available.They did email a response to our request: 2326