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CHULA VISTA (KGTV) -- Facing a nearly million budget shortfall, the superintendent of Sweetwater Union High School District revealed a proposal Friday to issue more than 230 layoff notices to teachers and staff and eliminate a program that helps struggling students graduate.According to agenda documents posted Friday afternoon, Dr. Karen Janney will ask the Board of Trustees to eliminate 237 positions, including 182 teachers and all 23 librarians.Sweetwater’s financial woes came to light in 2018 after the district miscalculated its budget by million.RELATED: Sweetwater Union High School District approves interim budget with million shortfall“To see financial ineptitude affect people’s lives this way, it’s devastating,” said Sweetwater Education Association Vice President Cesar Fernandez. “It’s a kick in the gut. It takes the air out of you.”Layoff notices are essentially a formal warning about a potential job loss. Sweetwater spokesman Manuel Rubio said the district was working hard to minimize the number of actual layoffs.“There are significant costs and significant challenges that districts are facing,” he said. “That has nothing to do with how our finances are managed, it’s how we’re funded.”“We’ve lost a lot of students in the last few years, and we’re not alone,” he added.RELATED: County Office of Education offers M loan to Sweetwater DistrictDistrict enrollment has dropped by about 1,700 students over the last five years, he said. Since the district gets roughly ,000 in funding for each student, the enrollment decline shrunk revenue by about million, according to Rubio.Special education and pension costs are also up significantly, he said. The district’s pension contribution roughly doubled from million in 2015-16 to million in 2018-19, Rubio said.The layoffs include 32 teachers attached to the district’s alternative education learning centers. The superintendent’s plan would close all 12 learning centers by July 2020.RELATED: Report: Sweetwater Union High School District incorrectly reported debt"They're targeting some of our most vulnerable students and that's not acceptable," said SEA president Julie Walker.The centers are designed to help struggling students graduate. About 1,300 students are currently in the program.According to Fernandez, the district projects the move will save about million. The SEA contests the figure, saying the changes could lead to further declines in enrollment.RELATED: Parents blast district’s plan to cut school bus routesTeachers say the centers often serve students with special needs, teen parents, homeless students, and learners with mental health concerns who require a non-traditional school day.“We understand these are the most needy of students,” said Rubio said. “We’re going to streamline the way we offer services to them.”He said the students would be transitioned into an independent study model, and many of the existing learning center teachers would be attached to the new program.RELATED: Sweetwater District approves recovery plan to balance budgetTeachers, however, said the new model might further disconnect the struggling students from campus life.“Being at a learning center on a school site, it allows them to participate in sports and clubs; things that connect them to school, things that keep them in school,” said Fernandez.“I would not be surprised if the dropout rate in our district rises as a result of this,” added longtime teacher and librarian Ana Banos. 3513

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — Chula Vista's sprawling University and Innovation District site was presented to California State University consultants this week as a possible location for a future campus.Eric Crockett, Chula Vista's economic development director, says consultants provided city, business, and education leaders with "a lot of feedback" during discussions about the region's possibilities."Everybody was very supportive, everyone knows there’s a need for higher education," Crockett said. "South Bay has a need for higher education."Chula Vista Mayor Mary Casillas Salas added that the meeting showed "pretty significant movement" for the city's planned University and Innovation District, which includes more than 500 acres of availability for a campus."I think is the best argument in our favor is that we're in a bi-national region and that this is a huge economic driver in the State of California," Salas said. "If you want to enrich the California economy, building those educational ties is the best for the future."RELATED: Groundbreaking ceremony held for two projects along Chula Vista BayfrontPalm Desert, Stockton, Concord, and San Mateo County are also being considered for a future CSU site.Mike Uhlenkamp, senior director of public affairs for CSU, cautioned that even though cities are being considered, it's not a guarantee that a campus gets built anywhere. Right now, he says the university system is "kicking the tires" with a feasibility study. Uhlenkamp added that building a campus could cost millions of dollars, so it's a tough argument to start.Which is where Chula Vista's argument looked to make an impact, drawing inspiration from another CSU project: San Diego State Mission Valley.Crockett said that a potential CSU campus in Chula Vista could mix in commercial and residential uses to help with funding.RELATED: SeaWorld's Sesame Place theme park begins construction in Chula Vista"It’s nice with what SDSU has done, it helps. The state already understands that model," Crockett said. "It’s almost the same for-profit model."City officials have already envisioned the district would include a commercial and residential component. The now city-owned Olympic training center, adjacent to the site, added to the appeal for any collegiate athletics. Chula Vista laid all of those qualities on the table."We’re trying not to create a drain on the state or take money from other universities," Crockett said. "When we did our planning document, it also contains for-profit uses."In addition to Chula Vista's land availability, the area is home to Southwestern College and situated near several other community colleges, including San Diego City College, San Diego Mesa College, Cuyamaca College, and Grossmont College.Salas added that the city has continued talks with San Marcos-based Saint Katherine College for 10-acres of the site. Salas said that university could potentially start off the site's development and work alongside the CSU development, adding more appeal for CSU.Consultants will continue to meet with leaders from each community to learn how a potential campus could best serve the state's higher education needs. Those meetings will consider the area's relationship with community colleges, benefit to the region, land availability, and potential enrollment.Consultants developing the feasibility study are working on behalf of CSU to keep the process objective, Uhlenkamp says. Crockett said the feasibility study should be finalized by July 1. 3515

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - Students in one South Bay school district are surrounded by musical opportunities.Chula Vista Elementary School District was honored with the NAMM Foundation's "Best Communities for Music Education" designation this month, an honor that's given to school districts that show achievement in providing students access to music and education.“This award further validates our collective efforts to strengthen and enhance the arts as part of our broader goal to develop the ‘whole’ child,” CVESD Superintendent Francisco Escobedo said. “There is ample evidence to support the connection between academic success and the arts."RELATED: Chula Vista officer receives Medal of Valor, Purple HeartIn CVESD, 86 teachers are part of the district's visual and performing arts plan, providing instruction in music, dance, theater, and media and visual arts.“Thanks to the support of our Board, District leaders, and organizations like the City of Chula Vista, we’ve been able to revitalize the arts across the District for all students," Lauren Shelton, the District’s Coordinator for VAPA, said.And the CVESD is continuing to strengthen its music offerings.According to the district,  20 CVESD schools will receive a VH1 Save the Music Foundation instrument grant by next year. 1342

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - The South Bay is getting amped up this weekend.San Diegans are set to pour into Avenue Amps and Ales on Chula Vista's Third Avenue Saturday, May 12, to enjoy some delicious tunes and brew.Craft brewery veterans from Thorn St. Brewery, AleSmith Brewing, and Resident Brewing will be represented, as well as South Bay favorites Chula Vista Brewing, Thr3 Punk Ales, and Bay Bridge Brewing.MORE events happening across San Diego County this weekendMemorial Park will host an array of eats and local wineries as well, as local bands fill Third Avenue with music.The event features unlimited sampling and a portion of proceeds benefits the Chula Vista Police Foundation.Tickets start at and can be purchased online. 755

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - Police have arrested three people in the death of a man found slumped over the steering wheel of his still moving vehicle.Chula Vista Police arrested Britney Canal, 29, of Chula Vista, Cesar Alvarado, 39, of National City, and Michael Pedraza, 27, of San Diego, in the murder of 59-year-old Mario Serhan.Witnesses found Serhan slumped over the steering wheel of his vehicle with an apparent gunshot wound to the head just before 1 p.m. on April 11. The vehicle was coasting through the intersection of Industrial Blvd. and L St. before it collided with a storage business, police said.ORIGINAL STORY: Chula Vista Police investigating suspicious death after man crashes into buildingMAP: Track crime in your neighborhoodPolice interviewed witnesses at the scene, and collected video footage and evidence to identify the three suspects.Canal, Alvarado, and Pedraza have been charged with murder and are now in custody.The investigation into Serhan's murder is ongoing, though, and police ask anyone with information to call 619-691-5151. 1107

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