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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – Hundreds of families in San Diego face hunger every day, including children who often wonder where their next snack or meal is coming from. Feeding San Diego’s goal is to eliminate these worries and end food insecurity in San Diego. According to Feeding San Diego, giving kids healthy food options will help them succeed in the classroom. “It helps with the snacks and the munching. Instead of some chips or candy, they get some fruits and vegetables up in their system. It makes me feel like a good mom,” Cynthia Correa said. Correa is a mom of four and is part of Feeding San Diego's program in Oceanside, where she visits San Luis Rey Elementary school each month to pick out fresh fruits, vegetables, and other items for her and her family. Correa says the free access has given her some financial relief. “Healthier food seems to be more expensive than junk food. So, it has helped my family a lot. It’s taking the weight off,” Correa said. Donate now to the Month of a Million Meals driveSan Luis Rey Elementary is one of the distribution sites in Oceanside for Feeding San Diego, where hundreds of families get access to free food. “This is our second year, and each year we get more and more families that come through,” Dominic Camacho said.According to Camacho, there is a huge need for extra assistance in his community.“In Oceanside, the cost of living is so high, families are often struggling to make ends meet,” Camacho said. Camacho says he has seen a significant change in the children's behavior. “I’ve seen their attitudes change. They are not worried about stuff kids shouldn’t worry about, like what to bring for lunch or snack,” Camacho said. 1691

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Hoteliers across San Diego are seeing a significant loss of business from mass cancellations as efforts continue to stop the spread of the novel coronavirus. The San Diego Convention Center Corp. reports five conferences have either been canceled or postponed, meaning upwards of 43,000 people would not be coming to San Diego and spending money locally. "The hotel industry has seen a significant drop in business, a significant impact on the workforce," said Namara Mercer, who chairs the San Diego Hotel Motel Association. "Anecdotally the shifts are being cut, people aren’t going to work if occupancy is not high."LIST: San Diego events, schools that have changed plans due to the coronavirusAs conferences cancel, large convention hotels downtown are finding themselves with hundreds, if not thousands, of unexpected empty rooms. That can be costly also to other hotels. "What do they do? They reduce their rates - the big convention hotels - and then they start taking away business from all of us who are in outlying areas," said Bob Rauch, CEO of RAR Hospitality, which owns three San Diego County hotels and manages nine others.Rauch said cancellations were up 15 percent last week, and he expects that to increase to 25 percent this week. He says he expects it to peak next week at 35 percent before he expects things to calm down. As of now, he has not cut staff hours, but he said things could change if the loss of business continues to persist. "If this worsens over the next couple of weeks, we will create some kind of shared pain program," said Rauch, adding that it would likely involve cutting hours across the board so no employees are laid off. As of December, there were 31,700 people in the county working for hotels, up about 2.6 percent from December 2018, according to the state Employment Development Department. 1868

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Fifty-six years ago, San Diego officials sealed up a collection of items reflective of life in the early 1960s in America's Finest City.Friday, officials gathered at the old San Diego County courthouse to unearth those relics and take a glimpse into local history.Inside the time capsule: A copy of one edition of each newspaper published in San Diego County, 1961 coins, a county charter, a list of county officials, a copy of the capsule dedication, a leaflet sent out with 1961-62 tax bills, a newspaper clipping about the capsule, and various other items submitted by locals and organizations.RELATED: San Diego opens new courthouse trolley stationThe state Judicial Council is set to hand over the old courthouse property to San Diego County at the end of this month. The state is currently removing tons of furnishings, books, and office equipment.San Diego's old courthouse was once the center of the county's court system, with 59 courtrooms and a total of about 653,000 square feet. The building at 220 West Broadway spans 800 feet over B and C streets and is known as San Diego's "tallest building downtown laid down sideway." 1163

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Fall is packed with places to be and things to see in San Diego.In addition to the annual Veteran's Day and Thanksgiving parades, a variety of fall festivals and street fairs are on deck in the coming months.San Diego's Festival of Beer, MCAS Miramar's annual Air Show, Carlsbad's Fall Village Faire, and more will return celebrating the highlights that make San Diego America's Finest City.Here's a look at the festivals, fairs, and parades heading to town:SEPTEMBER24th annual San Diego Festival of BeerWhen: Sept. 22; Where: Broadway PierMore than 50 breweries pouring 120 varieties of brews will return to Broadway Pier during San Diego's Festival of Beer this season. Check out live entertainment, delicious food trucks, vendors, and fun games! Saltdog Classic Beach FestivalWhen: Sept. 22; Where: Seaside State BeachLive music, art, beach games, and more highlight Solana Beach's annual Saltdog festival, all the support local non-profit organizations. MCAS Miramar?Air ShowWhen: Sept. 28 - 30; Where: MCAS MiramarMiramar's annual air show honors San Diego's rich military history with performances by active airmen and women, equipment showcases, and military musicians. 55th annual Cabrillo FestivalWhen: Sept. 28 - 29; Where: Naval Base Point LomaThe annual Cabrillo Festival commemorates Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo's first steps onto San Diego's Ballast Point in 1542. The event features family-friendly activities, cultural demonstrations, and performances highlighting the Age of Exploration. 37th annual Adams Avenue Street FairWhen: Sept. 29 - 30; Where: Adams AvenueMore than 80 musical acts will line Adams Avenue across six stages during Normal Height's annual street fair. Between those stages: More than 300 arts, vendors, and food booths and carnival rides. OCTOBERSan Diego Maker FaireWhen: Oct. 6 - 7; Where: Balboa ParkCelebrate technology, science, arts, and a DIY attitude during San Diego Maker Faire. More than 250 local makers with display their creations and celebrate the "maker movement." San Diego International Film FestivalWhen: Oct. 10 - 14; Where: Various locationsSan Diego will host more than 100 independent and studio film premieres at its annual international film festival. Documentaries, short films, and more will be highlighted by discussions with filmmakers and industry experts. Borrego Days Desert Festival and ParadeWhen: Oct. 19 - 20; Where: Borrego SpringsLive music, parades in the air and on the street, and an array of artists and food will take over Borrego Springs for two days of desert fun. San Diego Kids Expo & FairWhen: Oct. 20 - 21; Where: Del Mar FairgroundsIt's all about learning and creativity at San Diego's Kids Expo and Fair. Companies spanning fun and games to health and wellness will head to the Del Mar Fairgrounds to show off their latest gadgets and services at the expo. Games and live performances will highlight an outdoor fair. Fleet Week San DiegoWhen: Oct. 22 - 28; Where: Various locationsFleet Week returns to celebrate our men and women in uniform with ship tours, a military family day, an innovation zone at the Broadway Pier, and more to recognize military members and their families in San Diego.  Escondido Grand Avenue FestivalWhen: Oct. 21; Where: Grand AvenueShop from hundreds of vendors for unique hand-crafted gifts and imports or enjoy international cuisine and local entertainment in Escondido's historic downtown. NOVEMBERCarlsbad Fall Village FaireWhen: Nov. 4; Where: Carlsbad VillageTake in the sights, sounds, and smells of the fair during Carlsbad's annual Village Fair. More than 800 vendors featuring art, shopping, and food will crowd the Village for the largest one-day street fair in the U.S. 16th annual Fall Back FestivalWhen: Nov. 4; Where: Gaslamp Museum at the Davis-Horton HouseTravel back in time and relive the Gaslamp District's early years at the Fall Back Festival. Pan for gold, hop on a pony, and enjoy live entertainment during this fall showcase of San Diego's famous district. San Diego Veteran's Day ParadeWhen: Nov. 10; Where: San Diego EmbarcaderoHonor San Diegan and U.S. military veterans at San Diego's Veteran's Day parade. The parade route travels along the Embarcadero and USS Midway, celebrating this year's theme of "Lift Your Voice For Veterans." 72th?annual Mother Goose ParadeWhen: Nov. 18; Where: El CajonEast County's annual holiday kick-off of the holidays comes this November, with the 72th annual Mother Goose Parade. Check out the whimsical floats, bands, and entertainment in San Diego County's largest parade. 4739

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Doctors across San Diego shared mixed emotions of despair and hope this week, as San Diego's COVID-19 cases surge while front line workers get the first doses of a vaccine."This is actually a really difficult time right now," says Dr. Holly Yang, the President of the San Diego County Medical Society. "Our hospitals are getting quite full and staff is getting really stretched.""It's tiring," says Dr. William Tseng, an Internist at Kaiser Permanente Hospitals. "But, as health professionals, we're here to take care of patients."They say this week has been particularly hard, as an influx of people who contracted the virus during the Thanksgiving holiday threatens to overwhelm the system."It gets tough," says Dr. Karrar Ali, an Emergency Room Physician at Sharp Chula Vista. "Now we're starting to make decisions based upon capacity... That's tough, when your resources start dwindling to the point where it's not just beds, but we're having staffing issues as well."Dr. Yang says, even as bad as things look right now, with the Southern California all but out of ICU beds, doctors in the SDCMS take hope from the vaccine."There's a light at the end of the tunnel," she says. "But that tunnel is long and dark. We're going to get there, but the challenge of getting us to there through this very difficult time is going to be a hard one." 1370