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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego's outbreak of hepatitis A appears to be slowing after more than two months, county health officials said Tuesday.San Diego County has topped 100,000 hepatitis A vaccinations, the San Diego County Health and Human Service Agency announced. In a presentation to the county Board of Supervisors, health officials said there had been a downward trend in new cases over the past 11 weeks, with only two new cases added since the last report.RELATED: Downtown businesses take steps to fight Hepatitis A outbreakThe board also extended the region's health emergency, as it has been required to do every two weeks since the first declaration on Sept. 1.As of Nov. 8, there have been 546 cases hepatitis A, requiring 369 hospitalizations and resulting in 20 deaths. Of the more than 100,000 vaccinations given, more than 84,000 have gone to at-risk populations.RELATED: Doctorate students tackling Hepatitis A outbreak with innovationSince Nov. 1, cases increased in six zip codes: 92009 (+1), 92058 (+2), 92108 (+1), 92109 (+1), 92113 (+1), 92128 (+1). In five zip codes, cases decreased: 91910 (-1), 91911 (-1), 91942 (-1), 92037 (-1), 92103 (-2).While experts said the outbreak was slowly locally, they warned the public to remain vigilant and encouraged at-risk individuals to get vaccinated.RELATED: How can you tell if you have hepatitis A?The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identified the following groups as at-risk populations for hepatitis A: 1522

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- SeaWorld San Diego is closed Thursday as a storm moves through the county. The theme park made the announcement Wednesday night after the first round of rain battered the area. Officials with SeaWorld say they plan to reopen the park Friday, Dec. 7. The park closed last Thursday, November 29 also due to the rain. CHECK YOUR FULL FORECAST HERESan Diego could see a total of up to two inches of rain as the second round of the storm moves through Thursday. The system is expected to move out of the county by Friday morning. 553

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego State University's effort to construct a new stadium in Mission Valley received a massive backing Thursday.SDSU officials announced a -million donation on behalf of local philanthropist Dianne Bashor. The gift is the lead donation toward the stadium project and one of the single largest ever made to the school, officials said."I think the students and people of San Diego benefit from everything we do with this property," Basher said during a press conference Thursday. "My husband and I always felt when we get things, we give things. And I'm going to continue to do this as long as I'm able to do it."RELATED: City of San Diego, SDSU inch closer to SDCCU Stadium site dealUniversity officials added that the stadium will be named "Bashor Field" at Aztec Stadium, after its lead donor."Mrs. Dianne Bashor is known for her generous community support, and her gift reflects the close relationship between the San Diego community and San Diego State University," SDSU President Adela de la Torre said. "This is an extraordinary gift and an important investment in the future of SDSU."In November, the City Council voted unanimously to move forward with the process to allow the university to buy the Mission Valley land. SDSU has offered the city .2 million to purchase the 132-acres that encompasses SDCCU Stadium. The land was appraised at .2 million by David Davis, a certified appraiser hired jointly by the city and SDSU. The university original offered the city .2 million, but revised its offer after taking into consideration comments by the City Council.RELATED: New renderings of SDSU stadium unveiled at Aztec Football Fan FestThe college plans to build a new stadium for Aztec football that could seat up to 35,000 attendees and develop the surrounding area with mixed-use retail and housing, a -million bridge on Fenton Parkway, and redevelop the 34-acre river park land.According to the university, it would cost at least million to construct the river park and nearly 0,000 a year to maintain the park. SDSU says the park is designed to accept 100-year flood conditions and accommodate any overflow from nearby Murphy Canyon Creek.Demolition of the existing stadium is expected to cost - million, SDSU says.University officials add that the stadium project could be altered to expand for up to 50,000 seats in the event that the NFL decides to return to San Diego.SDSU still needs approval from the California State University Board of Trustees on the stadium's environmental impact report, campus master plan, and draft sale agreement. The school is zeroing in on March 2020 to close escrow on the sale. SDSU intends to break ground on the site in 2020 and complete the redevelopment by the mid-2030s. The school hopes to open the stadium in time for the 2022 NCAA football season.Voters approved the plan, known as SDSU Mission Valley, last November, allowing the city to negotiate the sale of the land with San Diego State. 3007

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — State officials hope California’s new 10 p.m. stay-at-home order will slow the spread of COVID-19, otherwise, another 10,000 San Diegans are projected to contract the virus in the next 10 days.That’s according to a new county-by-county forecast from Facebook, which rolled out the prediction software last month.Facebook projects L.A. County will see the second-largest increase in cases in the country by November 30. San Diego County is projected to add the 15th most cases, reaching a total of 78,594 infections by Nov. 30.The two-week forecast was released before Governor Gavin Newsom announced enhanced restrictions. Facebook will release a new two-week forecast next week.“Many other forecasts around the world are only predicting caseload at a country or state level,” said Laura McGorman with Facebook’s Data for Good team. “We’re trying to be much more local in this approach because we know so much of the COVID-19 response is in fact local.”McGorman said the forecast tool could help county and state officials plan hospital bed space, ICU capacity, ventilators and other critical supplies.The map is powered by artificial intelligence that draws on seven kinds of data. They use outside metrics like confirmed cases, doctor visits and the weather combined with information Facebook collects like a survey of people’s symptoms and GPS location data.The location data helps gauge whether people are staying home and isolating or circulating among the community, according to McGorman.Facebook only pulls data from users who opt in and no, they’re not reading your posts. All of the information, which is aggregated to the county or state level to protect privacy, is available for the public to download.The tech giant initially started Data for Good three years ago to help with disaster-relief projects, McGorman said. Among other applications, their location data can quickly predict if evacuations are working.“Typically, groups like the Red Cross have to knock door-to-door to see if people are still home, or wait for people to show up at shelters to see if they’ve gotten out of harm’s way,” she said.The software has also been used to detect network outages when a hurricane knocks out cellphone towers, she said.Facebook’s COVID-19 mapping tools have been used to inform policymakers in New York and Mexico, and the data has helped analyze the effectiveness of stay-at-home orders in California, McGorman said. 2457

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- School superintendents from South Bay, Cajon Valley, Escondido and Chula Vista Elementary came together for a virtual roundtable Wednesday. The meeting comes days after Governor Gavin Newsom released a mandate saying students can only return to campus when the county has been off the state’s watchlist for two weeks.The discussion focused on tackling challenges for the upcoming school year. All four districts say one of the main issues is a lack of funding.“I listened to the governor speaking about how money has come to school districts,” said Dr. Katie McNamara, superintendent of South Bay Union School District. “It’s good to note that none of that money has arrived yet.”She says they’ve had to dip into the district’s general funds to pay for things like PPE and improving distance learning models.Cajon Valley reopened in-person summer programs last week and say they will be staying open.The County Office of Education says the governor’s order does not apply to camps or day cares.“We have almost 5,000 students on campus, today, right now in a version of summer school that we're calling child care.”The Chula Vista Elementary Union superintendent, Dr. Francisco Escobdedo says they’re paying close attention to testing.“In order for us to feel safe our contagion levels have to lower, the curve has to plateau.”Escobedo adds they’re working on providing more internet hot spots for families who need it. 1446