Downtown San Diego businesses are getting fed up with problems stemming from homelessness. In fact, they want the city to pay them $2.5 million because of it.
SAN DIEGO —
The Alcer Homeowners Association is one of seven businesses that filed a 13-page claim against the city of San Diego, saying officials aren't doing enough to tackle homelessness. The claim covers businesses between Eighth and 11th Avenues.The business owners say the city should pay $2.5 million for failing to deal with crime, unsanitary conditions and drugs.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Denver man struck, killed on SR-94 near downtown San Diego ID'dWilliam Benjamin Koch, 31, died while on vacation earlier this month when he was struck by a pickup on the freeway near Grant Hill, just east of downtown San Diego
Read more »
San Diego Police Department struggling to juggle homeless crisis and violent crime -SAN DIEGO (KUSI) – Staffing shortage at the San Diego Police Department has compounded the daily problems our officers are facing while patrolling the City of San Diego. Mayor Todd Gloria took office in December 2020, when the homeless population in downtown San Diego was just 622 people. But under the leadership of Mayor Todd Gloria, the homeless population has more...
Read more »
San Diego deputies release photos of suspect truck in San Marcos hit-and-runAccording to the department, the crash happened just before 5:30 a.m. on June 15, at the intersection of Grand Avenue and West San Marcos Boulevard.
Read more »
Man, 35, shot and killed in City Heights neighborhood of San DiegoA man was shot in his upper body and died in the City Heights neighborhood of San Diego Tuesday morning, according to San Diego police.
Read more »
San Francisco rolls out 'Vacant to Vibrant' program for pop-up businesses in empty downtown spacesWith retail stores closing down, property crime concerns, and complaints about open drug use, downtown San Francisco is having an image crisis. But the city has an idea to pull its downtown out of the doom loop and bring businesses back.
Read more »