San Diego leaders thank public for taking Hilary precautions
City and county leaders Monday thanked San Diegans for taking precautions and staying at home during Tropical Storm Hilary as crews continue to assess damages caused by the storm.
Stay updated with breaking news from Eric Dargan. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
City and county leaders Monday thanked San Diegans for taking precautions and staying at home during Tropical Storm Hilary as crews continue to assess damages caused by the storm.
As San Diego’s homelessness crisis continues to be a flash point, politicians are citing data and growing complaints from residents to usher in controversial policy changes. That’s despite research that shows criminalizing homelessness can perpetuate the problem and increase the cost to taxpayers.
Audit says city should more closely monitor 3,000 acres of city land in high-risk areas, revamping inconsistent policies for removing flammable brush.
Climate change, drought conditions and brush buildup from record rainfall makes the city more prone to fires, potentially jeopardizing the safety of people, wildlife and property.
Report says the city should more closely monitor about 3,000 acres in high-risk areas and revamp inconsistent policies for removing flammable brush.