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While the lost parking spots were made up for on nearby side streets, local drivers are still parking their cars in the new bike lanes, which are now No Parking Any Time zones.<\/p>\n
According to the Hillcrest Town Council board members, the San Diego Police Department (SDPD) has been issuing parking tickets for the last couple of weeks, but cars are still being parked in the bike lanes. As of May 11, SDPD began towing cars parked in the bike lanes.<\/p>\n
Residents and visitors are recommended pay close attention to all posted signage to ensure they do not park in the restricted bike lanes.<\/p>\n
Uptown bicyclists beware<\/h3>\n
The stretch of University Avenue from Hillcrest to North Park has been named the most dangerous road for bicyclists in San Diego.<\/p>\n
The study was conducted from workers compensation lawyers at Rubens Kress & Mulholland in Chicago. As part of the nationwide review, data was collected from 34 cities with populations of at least 500,000 people.<\/p>\n
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), 1,000 bicyclists died in 2015 and nearly half a million sustained injuries. To try to combat that, Ruben Kress & Mulholland have highlighted the most dangerous routes in cities such as New York, Fort Worth, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles and others.<\/p>\n
To view the full list, visit bit.ly\/2w2za3A<\/a>.<\/p>\n San Diego Pride has revamped its website just in time for the July Festival.<\/p>\n Over the years, Pride evolved from a one-day march and rally to an organization that focuses on year-round civic engagement. This engagement includes youth programs, service member outreach, advocacy, international diplomacy and more.<\/p>\n The website is \u201caimed to better serve its mission of fostering pride, equality, and respect for all lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities locally, nationally, and globally,\u201d according to a press release.<\/p>\n Pride\u2019s Executive Director Fernando Lopez said the new website meets the needs of the ever-evolving organization and community.<\/p>\n \u201cOur new, mobile, adaptive website has new and improved accessibility features, automatically adapts to your browser\u2019s language settings, uses our reach to highlight events for other LGBTQ-serving organizations, and better tells the story of how our organization works in our community 365 days a year,\u201d Lopez said.<\/p>\n To complete the changes, the organization teamed up with web design firm Jacob Tyler Brand & Digital Agency. Les Kollegian, CEO at Jacob Tyler, was thrilled to assist with the project.<\/p>\n \u201cOur team fully supports the LGBTQ community and is proud that we were able to enhance the website user experience and look and feel to properly represent the quality and commitment San Diego Pride offers to the community,\u201d Kollegian said.<\/p>\nSD Pride launches new website<\/h3>\n
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Mission Hills resident Richard Nares is running 1,700 miles \u2014 from Seattle to San Diego \u2014 to raise money for the Emilio Nares Foundation (ENF), a nonprofit for families battling child cancer.<\/p>\n