comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - சான் டியாகோ மேயர் டாட் குளோரியா - Page 7 : comparemela.com

State sends $250M to San Diego for citywide projects, Ocean Beach Pier and homelessness

SAN DIEGO    San Diego is expected to receive more than $259.4 million from the state’s recently approved $262.6 billion budget to fund projects and programs throughout the city. The funding will pay for everything from renovations to aging city infrastructure to expanding homelessness programs to repairing the Ocean Beach Pier to funding new developments in science and education. “These are dollars . are going to help us tackle some of our short-term challenges resulting from the pandemic and our economic downturn, as well as our long-standing challenges that we have wanted to tackle here in San Diego,” said Mayor Todd Gloria. San Diego’s elected officials joined Gloria Wednesday morning at the entrance of the Ocean Beach pier, which secured $8.4 million from the state for repairs. That would be enough money for immediate repairs, but it amounts to a fraction of the estimated costs of long-term improvements or replacement of the pier, which a consultant estimated a

State Sending $8 Million to Repair OB Pier – NBC 7 San Diego

Some of the notable projects include $8.4 million for repairs to the Ocean Beach pier, $50 million for San Diego’s Pure Water project, $18 million for clean energy storage at San Vicente Reservoir and $3.1 million for Chollas Creek, in addition to $27.3 million to combat homelessness, the press release states. More details about the windfall will be announced at the OB Pier at 9 a.m. on Wednesday by San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria, State Senate Pro Tem Toni Atkins, who represents San Diego s own District 39 in Sacramento, and other local luminaries. The funding, while not enough to replace the aging structure, will go a long way toward remedying its most pressing problems.

Decision looms on re-opening of U S -Mexico border to non-essential traffic

Decision looms on re-opening of U.S.-Mexico border to non-essential traffic WASHINGTON, DC The Biden administration faces the possibility of another immigration headache, as it weighs whether to more widely reopen U.S. borders in the near future, just days from the current travel restrictions expiring. Nonetheless, El Paso County Judge Ricard Samaniego told ABC-7 that he is hopeful the border will fully re-open soon. An increase in migrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border became a political liability for Biden earlier this year, overwhelming border facilities and making headlines for poor conditions. Now White House working groups are evaluating whether to extend the 30-day restrictions on nonessential travel, which have been in place since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic. The latest restrictions, announced in June, remain in effect until July 21.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.