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(KGTV) -- A project that would create thousands of homes in San Diego County is heading to the ballot on March 3. If approved, Measure B, also known as Newland Sierra, would affirm the San Diego County Board of Supervisors’ unanimous approval of the changes to the general plan. The project includes 2,135 homes, 60 percent of which would be affordable for working families, according to Kenneth Moore, a spokesperson for the Yes on B campaign. The project would be built just off I-15 next to the cities of Escondido, San Marcos, and Vista. Newland Sierra also preserves more than 60 percent of the property as permanent open space. RELATED: Newland Sierra promises to prioritize first-responders for new homesCurrently, the general plan includes only 99 homes and designates as much as two million square feet of commercial property.If voters do pass Measure B, the permitting process will take 18 to 24 months, according to Moore. It would take another six to seven years to construct the entire project. Moore says construction on the infrastructure could begin as early as late 2021 or 2022. New homes would then start being sold and under construction by 2024. If the measure doesn’t get approved, however, Moore says that’s it for Newland Sierra. “Somebody could then move forward with the development of the current general plan zoning that allows a massive commercial development and estate homes," Moore says. RELATED: Developer pushes to rally support for vote on large North County housing development “Voting Yes on Measure B would create affordably priced homes for working families with open space, parks and trails - a better choice than the current General Plan that permits a two million square foot mega-commercial development, mansions and parking lots,” said Moore. Still, those in opposition say the project would create wildfire dangers, noise pollution, and traffic congestion. Much of the opposition is also being led by the neighboring Golden Door resort. "The developer stands to make more than a billion dollars, and the vast majority of homes will require a six-figure salary to afford," said a spokesperson in a statement to 10News. 2179

View this post on Instagram #earthquake #2ndbigoneinarow #california #summer2019 #7.1 A post shared by Stacey Dutton (@staceythemayor) on Jul 5, 2019 at 8:27pm PDT 184

"Immigration officials recently visited an MNPS school, Una Elementary, to request student records, but school officials did not release them.Under 156

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police are investigating after a man was found dead in a car in San Diego's Southcrest neighborhood Wednesday morning. According to police, the man's body was found in the driver's seat of the vehicle on the 4000 block of Boston Avenue just before noon. Police say the victim had a wound on his head. At this time, police say they're searching for three teenage boys seen leaving the scene around the time the victim was found dead.Both 40th and 41st Street from Newton Avenue to Boston Avenue and the 4000 block of Boston Avenue, including the North Alley and Recreation Center foot path were closed throughout the day Wednesday as police investigated. The circumstances surrounding the death are unclear at this time. The man’s identity also hasn’t been released. Anyone with information is asked to call the Homicide Unit at (619) 531-2293 or Crime Stoppers at (888) 580-8477. 909

"I can remember clearly the first time my parents had the talk with my brother and I [sic].And no, we aren’t talking the birds and the bees.My parents were trying to explain to their elementary-aged children that we were different and encounters with the police could be life or death.They told us to address officers like we were taught to speak to all adults: “Yes sir, no sir. Yes mam, no mam.”Don’t make sudden movements.Don’t put our hands in our pockets.Don’t look down or grab anything without permission first.Follow their commands without question.And for reasons I would only understand when I was an adult, it was more important for my brother to do all of these things right.We were taught to know our rights, but under no circumstances should we verbally defend ourselves—no matter what is said by an officer.This conversation was sparked after an officer pulled over my father just a block from our house. The officer asked my father multiple times what he did for a living to afford his car—he owned a construction company.Something similar would happen to my two black cousins and I [sic] years later as teenagers.The officer pulled us over as we were turning onto my street and asked what we were doing in that neighborhood.I told him I lived there. He asked us to get out of the car.At that moment, I remembered ‘the talk’ and the biggest thing my parents emphasized: these encounters may not always be fair but what is most important is to come home."Jessica Porter is a reporter with thedenverchannel.com. 1533