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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Membership has its benefits in San Diego."The Big Exchange" offers members of more than 30 participating San Diego County museums free admission from May 1 -18.The program, put on by the San Diego Museum Council, is offered as a special thank you to members of San Diego's local institutions.RELATED: Family fun at Belmont ParkThis May, members can check out special exhibits including Art of the 20th Century at the San Diego Museum of Art, The Cerutti Mastodon Discovery at the Natural History Museum, and more around town.Each member can take advantage of free admission for up to four people per membership at any of the participating museums: 684

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Legoland debuted a new land for youngsters as well as a train attraction for park guests Thursday.Park officials welcomed in the addition of Duplo Playtown and a new mini-locomotive in a ribbon cutting with families from Ronald McDonald House Charities. A special check presentation of ,000 was also made to Ronald McDonald House. The park says the new Duplo Playtown will give guests the best views of Miniland U.S.A. from high atop the theme park. The land is geared for kids five and under and features ten interactive areas with sounds and games to entertain.The new mini-locomotive, the Legoland Express, was also unveiled. The ride will sit at the edge of Fun Town, perfect for children to experience their first theme park ride and views of the park. 787

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Lime can still operate its dockless scooters and bikes in San Diego, after the city's petition to revoke the company's permit was denied.Tuesday, a hearing officer reportedly refused the city's petition to revoke Lime's Shared Mobility Device (SMD) permit. The city argued that Lime violated municipal code on several occasions.“Lime is pleased with today’s decision and we appreciate the hearing officer for recognizing our compliance in San Diego. As San Diego’s longest serving operator, we value our partnership with the City and look forward to continuing to serve the community," Lime said in a statement.RELATED: City Council committee OKs changes to dockless scooter, bike lawIn August, Lime was made aware of the city's intent to revoke their SMD permit after they said the company failed to address speeding violations within the city's geofenced areas. A letter to Lime from the city's Development Services Department claimed the company had violated San Diego Municipal Code on July 13, July 14, and Aug 1.Dockless scooters and bikes are required to have a 8 mph speed restriction in high-traffic areas areas like Spanish landing and near Petco park, and as low as 3 mph along the Embarcadero and the Martin Luther King Jr. Promenade."The Mayor has made it abundantly clear that operators who don’t follow rules meant to protect public safety could lose their permit and no longer do business in San Diego anymore. That’s exactly what is being done in this case," a statement from the city said.Lime argued that they were in fact in compliance, adding at the time "it is unfortunate they have chosen to move forward with this hearing" and offering to demonstrate their compliance to the city in a letter from Lime to Mayor Kevin Faulconer.After approving an initial package of rules in April, the city council is set to consider adding new regulations on dockless scooters and bicycles, including:A rider curfew from midnight to 5 a.m.;Usage of one device per government ID;A fine structure and punitive actions for companies that violate regulations;Eliminating the original ordinance's provision that allows for temporary fleet spikes during large events;Authorizing the city to reduce a company's fleet size if it poses a public safety hazard;Authorizing the city to suspend a company outright for multiple violations; andRequiring the eventual use of geofencing technology to keep riders from traversing the city's sidewalks. 2468

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Looking for somewhere to take the kids this weekend? Look no further than the Annual Fall Back Festival.Themed in the 1880’s, the free festival will be hosted in the Gaslamp Quarter in downtown San Diego on November 5 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.Throughout the event, kids can take a pony ride, learn to churn butter, dip their own candles and pan for gold. Booths will be set up at the festival where kids can learn about different nationalities and how they’ve contributed to the makeup of San Diego.There will also be a spaghetti, pie or ice cream eating contests. Yum!Click here for more information on the festival.  648

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Many families throughout San Diego County are struggling due to the coronavirus pandemic, making the otherwise cheery holiday season less than ideal.Despite hard economic times, many throughout the region are finding ways to give back in 2020.Although volunteering may look different this year, there are plenty of opportunities to help out, from donating to food banks to fostering an animal.Feeding San DiegoNot only can you donate to help feed families, students, and seniors in need through Feeding San Diego, but your help also keeps the group's food distributions running and supports mobile pantries.And with ABC 10News, you can help us provide millions of meals to San Diegans during our Month of a Million Meals through Dec. 31. Last year, the campaign raised more than 5.1 million meals. Learn how you can help here.San Diego Food BankThe San Diego Food Bank has more than doubled the number of people it’s providing food assistance to during COVID-19. From mid-March through October, the organization distributed more than 37 million pounds of food. The food bank says all volunteer shifts have been booked through the fall, but you can still sign up to volunteer at a later date here. You can also donate money. The organization says for every given, 5 meals can be provided.Father Joe's VillagesHelp support Father Joe's Villages and provide aid to individuals battling homelessness in San Diego. Donations can help provide housing, meals, health care, and education to those in need locally. Anyone interested can donate money, goods, a vehicle, or their time to help. Learn more about how to help.The Salvation ArmyIt wouldn’t be Christmas without the famous Red Kettles. However, this year, the organization is taking its campaign online. With a few mouse clicks, you can help the Salvation Army support bill assistance, homeless shelters, and food pantries across San Diego. To donate to the Red Kettle Campaign online here.And despite the pandemic, The Salvation Army is asking volunteers to answer the call and become a Christmas Kettle Bell Ringer. Click here to sign up.San Diego Humane SocietyThe Humane Society has temporarily suspended its volunteer recruitment and onboarding due to the coronavirus, but that doesn’t mean you can’t give back. The organization is still accepting donations. Donations will help the group provide medical care, shelter, and food to homeless animals. Of course, pet adoptions are still running this season as well. You can also sign up to foster a pet. Visit the humane society's website to learn how to adopt or foster a pet, or donate.Red Cross San DiegoYou can also help the Red Cross San Diego's humanitarian and disaster relief efforts for those in need. Donations with help support safe shelters, hot meals, care, and comfort for people who have lost everything to a disaster.The Red Cross is also supporting the critical need for blood during this time. Click here to learn how you can donate blood.San Diego Blood BankThe San Diego Blood Bank is in need of volunteers to donate blood, especially during the holiday season. The bank aims to collect more than 350 units of blood each day in order to meet the needs of local patients who are battling life-threatening conditions. One pint of blood can save up to three lives. You can sign up for an appointment here. 3357