The project includes housing for 2,400 undergraduates, administrative and teaching space and more, with four buildings standing six to 18 stories tall.
After more than an hour of discussion, the California Coastal Commission this week postponed a vote on a planned home development in La Jolla, prolonging the review process for a project five years in the making.
The California Coastal Commission voted unanimously April 8 to approve the city of San Diego's request for a permit to close Point La Jolla to the public during sea lion pupping season but expanded the proposed closure area to include most of the adjacent Boomer Beach and the closure period to six months from the proposed 3½.
Ahead of a planned California Coastal Commission hearing in April on the city of San Diego's proposed seasonal closure of Point La Jolla, representatives of all sides of the issue aired their concerns and comments to the commission during its three days of online meetings last week.