Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, July seventeenth.It’s a busy morning in San Diego, and we’re starting with developing news from the Rolando neighborhood, where police are still investigating what they’re calling a suspicious death on the 4300 block of College Avenue. Authorities spent the night gathering evidence and statements. There’s an increased police presence in the area as detectives look for answers. On the public safety front, we’ve seen heighted enforcement from San Diego police near Mission Bay, where overnight vehicle stays have led to stepped-up citations. And in Vista last night, a suspected drunk driver crashed into a power pole around ten forty p.m. near E Vista Way and Warmlands Avenue. That incident knocked out power for dozens of nearby homes. Emergency crews were quick to respond, and repairs wrapped up before this morning’s commute. Thankfully, no serious injuries reported, and police made an arrest at the scene.Weatherwise, we’re waking up to mostly cloudy skies and a comfortable start, with temperatures climbing into the low to mid seventies near the beaches and upper seventies inland later today. Expect a bit of patchy fog early, but sunshine will peek through by midday. Forecasters say there’s a slight chance of an afternoon shower mainly over the mountains, and the pattern looks similar through the weekend—comfortable, a little coastal haze, and a few clouds hanging around.From City Hall, the council finalized a much-debated plan to replace over 750,000 trash and recycling bins across San Diego, in a bid to boost service reliability. The new bins are outfitted with tracking chips and will roll out to homes starting in October, just as the city’s new trash fee is underway. The change has sparked plenty of conversation, with supporters saying it’ll improve service, and critics concerned about added costs and environmental impacts.Our community saw a big win for neighborhood improvement, as a once-troubled freeway embankment in National City near I-5 has been completely transformed. New gates, rock features, and fencing have replaced years of encampments and debris, thanks to a partnership with Caltrans.The job market is holding steady in San Diego, with seasonal hiring picking up as we head into the back-to-school period. Real estate activity remains brisk, with the median home price hovering around nine hundred thirty thousand. We’re also seeing new small businesses opening along University Avenue and in Little Italy, keeping our neighborhoods vibrant.One setback for San Diego’s cultural scene this week: The effort to save and reopen Starlight Bowl in Balboa Park was dealt a blow when thirty thousand dollars worth of equipment was stolen from the amphitheater. It’s a tough break for organizers who have been working since the venue’s closure in two thousand eleven.Kicking off Pride Week, the annual Light Up the Cathedral event shines tonight at St. Paul’s Cathedral, launching a weekend packed with parades, music, and celebrations citywide. For families, check out Ocean Beach’s farmers market this afternoon and the annual Sun and Sea Festival in Imperial Beach this Saturday.On the school front, congratulations to the Point Loma High sailing team, who just clinched a regional regatta, bringing pride to the community. In high school sports, San Diego High edges out their crosstown rivals in last night’s summer basketball league match.Before we go, here’s a feel-good note: Camp Reach for the Sky just kicked off at Mission Bay, offering kids with cancer and their siblings a chance at summer fun and bonding away from hospital rooms, all free to families.Thanks for tuning in to San Diego Local Pulse. Subscribe for daily updates that keep you connected to our city. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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