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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Neighborhoods near the Miramar Landfill are reporting a resurgence of awful odors they believe are coming from the landfill. "You come out the door in the morning and it just hits you," said Matty Wuest of University City. About a mile away, fellow resident Janis Deady concurs. "Like last night at in the morning," she says, "the smell woke me up out of a dead sleep." So, exactly what does it smell like? The distant neighbors are at no loss for words. "If you take the natural gas smell," said Matty, "Mix that with dog poop and vomit. That's what it smell like." Janis said she'd lived near the landfill for more than 20 years without an issue, but that changed about three years ago. "All of the sudden in the 2016 we started smelling putrid, disgusting, horrid smells."The distant neighbors say complaints in 2016 lead to hearings with the San Diego County Air Pollution Control District; resulting in fines for the City of San Diego and mitigation measures that appeared to solve the problem. But in recent weeks they say the smell is back."You shouldn't have to live like that," said Janis, "Not when we pay these taxes." A public information officer for San Diego said by phone the short story is the rain. That as soon as the Miramar Landfill has a chance to dry out from all the recent rains, the odors will dry up as well. But residents say that's not sufficient. "I hope the city would mitigate this and not blame it on the rain or other excuses." Said Matty. "Bottom line," said Janis, "It's got to stop. This is from 2016 to now. We shouldn't still have these odors."Along with a phone interview, the city's public information office provided the below email to 10News:New measures currently in place or will be in place shortly as noted:Using special covering machine that applies plastic to working face each night. 2. Better for specific odor control than the tarps previously usedExpansion of landfill gas collection system - new collection wellsExisting wells were evaluated for repairs & maintenance to maximize operating efficiency.Odor dissipating system that run each night to keep any fugitive smells onsite will be extended to 9 a.M.Smaller working face where trash is dumped.No receipt of waste on sundays.Asp system for green waste processing(coming summer 2019)To our knowledge there are other potential odor sources in the area which have not implemented any mitigation measures. So additional investigation may be needed to determine if those sources are contributing to odors in the surrounding communities. 2572

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — More than a million California voters have signed up for a new statewide tool that can track a mail-in ballot through its journey from the post office to the mailbox to the final election tally, said California Secretary of State Alex Padilla.“Where’s My Ballot?” can send voters texts, emails or recorded voice calls updating them on their ballot’s status, including when the ballot has been mailed to a voter, when the elections office has received it, and when the ballot has been counted. Voters must sign up for the service.The system can also alert the voter if election officials have rejected their ballot due to a discrepancy, like if the ballot has been flagged for a missing or mismatched signature.“Vote-by-mail has been popular in California for many, many years. But with a further increase in vote-by-mail participation, the transparency and accountability of those mail-in ballots is even more paramount,” Secretary of State Alex Padilla said in an interview.Because of the pandemic, election officials are sending mail ballots to every active, registered voter in California for the first time in state history. Monday is the deadline for election administrators in California’s 58 counties to get ballots for the more than 21 million registered voters into the mail stream.Where's My Ballot? debuted in 25 California counties in the March presidential primary before election officials decided to expand it statewide.In addition to the features of voters, Where’s My Ballot? offers election administrators the ability to monitor the U.S. Postal Service in real-time to see if there are any delays, Padilla said.California and several other states sued the USPS, seeking to undo changes by the Trump Administration that the plaintiffs claimed were slowing down mail delivery. A judge sided with California, granting a preliminary injunction Sept. 17.“If we identify any bottlenecks or delays, then we can work with regional and local Postal Service representatives to address those and ensure the timely delivery of ballots, both to the voter and back to the county,” Padilla said.Where’s My Ballot? was created by BallotTrax, a Colorado-based software company that originally developed the technology for elections officials in Denver in 2009.Each time an employee scans a barcode on the ballot or envelope, BallotTrax collects the data. The company’s president, Steve Olsen, said the technology can be used to send voters reminders about upcoming deadlines.“We know which voters haven’t returned their ballot yet, so we can carve out that subset of voters and send them a message that says, you need to act on your ballot, you have 10 days to do so,” he said.The system is now in 400 counties in 14 states, Olsen said. 2764

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Nearly 6,000 San Diego workers have reportedly been laid off amid the coronavirus outbreak, but the actual number could be 60 times higher, according to officials at the San Diego Workforce Partnership. The agency estimates there are at least 350,000 San Diego workers at risk of losing their jobs, the majority of them in service sectors like hotels, restaurants and retail, where there is no option to work from home. However, the state has eliminated the 60-day public layoff notification requirement amid the outbreak, so it is unclear how many people are no longer working. RELATED: San Diego County property tax bills still due in April, despite COVID-19"Right now in the short term it's supporting people through this very, very dire and scary time, and hopefully providing them with the hope that this will change and to hang in there," workforce partnership CEO Peter Callstrom said Tuesday. The partnership is now taking a multi-pronged approach to getting people back to work. It is focusing on finding employers who have a need today, such as those in delivery, transportation and logistics. It is also working with Amazon to set up mobile job expos. RELATED: San Diego hospitals start drives for personal protective equipmentFor the long term, the partnership, a quasi-public nonprofit, is relying on stimulus funds to pay for on-the-job training programs that will help people qualify for the jobs that become available once the coronavirus outbreak subsides. "In terms of jobs, it's a bit of a game of musical chairs," said Daniel Enemark, a senior research specialist at the partnership. "We can shuffle people around and try to make sure as many people sit down as possible but at the end of the song, there's fewer chairs than there are workers."The Partnership reports hotels comprise 37 of the 52 San Diego employers that have sent them layoff information. The others are restaurants and small businesses such as dental offices and acupuncture providers. RELATED: Nurse urges people to turn over N95 masks to San Diego hospitalsOn the ground, restaurants are trying to stay afloat. In City Heights, the Super Cocina restaurant has seen its sales drop 75 percent amid take-out only restrictions. Owner Juan Pablo Sanchez says his family has paid upwards of ,000 in personal savings into the restaurant this month to stay open.Still, employee hours have been cut across the board. LISTINGS: Who is open for business in San Diego during stay-at-home order"This came to us with little warning," Sanchez said. "We were stocked for a normal business week. Basically, what we bought for that week will last us probably throughout the month. Some of the stuff will go bad."More information on Covid-19 services with the Workforce Partnership can be found here. 2801

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — More than two dozen Little Italy restaurants are likely to become San Diego's first to install "parklets," which will allow expanded outdoor dining each day of the week. The work is expected to start Friday. A parklet is a sealed off portion of curbside parking spaces that would instead be reserved for restaurants to set up tables and serve people outside. On Friday, at least eight Little Italy restaurants will start installing the parklets, but that number could grow to more than 25 if the city approves the permits in time. The city is currently streamlining these kinds of permits for retailers and restaurants and waving fees. The idea is to give businesses more room to make money amid new social distancing restrictions that disallow indoor dining in restaurants. "It is vital, absolutely," said Paolo Tagliani, general manager of Salunto, a bakery restaurant on India Street. "We need fresh air, too."More than 100 restaurants in San Diego have applied for parklet permits. The city approved 48 of them on the first day it began processing the applications. Restaurants in the Gaslamp and North Park have also applied. Little Italy had already instituted an Al Fresco program, which closed India Street to the public on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays to allow outside dining. The parklets would allow outdoor dining daily. The Gaslamp Quarter Association has a similar program on Fifth Avenue from L Street to F Street. The parklets would be allowed until the public health emergency is lifted. 1534

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - More and more local high school students are slashing college tuition costs, free of charge.From the cheer squad to the lacrosse team, junior Katie Quis' schedule at Rancho Bernardo High is packed. That's not counting her Tuesdays and Thursday, when she heads to Miramar College for a calculus class.The class is her third at Miramar College since last summer; part of the dual enrollment program which offers college-credit classes to high school students at no cost. The benefit of the calculus class could multiply if it helps her score well on the AP Calculus exam."I could end up getting double the credits, than if I just took the AP test or class," said Quis, 16.RELATED: Making It In San Diego: What you need to know about free tuition at San Diego community collegesBy the time she graduates, Quis will have roughly 30 units, which translates into about a year of college."It helps save my parents of a lot of money for college down the road," said Quis.The numbers add up quickly. Counting room and board, and tuition, Quis says knocking off the extra year of college could save between ,000 and ,000.RELATED: This university is offering free tuition to families that bring in less than 0K"Feels really good!" said Quis.She's hardly alone. Since spring 2015, dual enrollment for high school students at Miramar College has jumped from 320 to about 2,000 students.Naomi Grisham heads the college's Transfer Center.RELATED: Making it in San Diego: State offers money to help boost college savings accounts"With college costs increasing, we expect dual enrollment to continue rising," said Grisham."College costs can cause my parents a lot of stress. So it'll be nice to save them that stress," said Quis.The grades go on a student's college record, so experts say check with a counselor to make sure dual enrollment is the right option. 1880

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