『San Diego Pulse: Shooting in Ocean Beach, Trash Service Changes, and 9/11 Remembrance』のカバーアート

San Diego Pulse: Shooting in Ocean Beach, Trash Service Changes, and 9/11 Remembrance

San Diego Pulse: Shooting in Ocean Beach, Trash Service Changes, and 9/11 Remembrance

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 Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, September 11, 2025. We wake up today with breaking news out of Ocean Beach, where police are investigating a late-night shooting on Newport Avenue near Bacon Street. One person was fatally wounded and witnesses saw two males fleeing the area, but details remain scarce as homicide detectives continue to search for answers. Our thoughts are with the victim’s family and all those affected.

Switching gears to city hall, many listeners in neighborhoods like Banker's Hill are wondering why their trash service will stop next month. The city announced that starting October 15, homes zoned as multi-family will lose city pickup, while single-family homes are not affected. Residents are making arrangements with private waste companies, highlighting the real frustrations of local zoning changes.

Weather-wise, we are enjoying a cool, cloudy morning across San Diego, with temperatures hovering in the mid-60s. We will reach a high of about 73 today, with low clouds lingering along the coast and a gentle northwest breeze. Inland and desert neighborhoods are set for warmer days ahead, so if you are planning outdoor activities in the mountains or farther east, take caution and stay hydrated. The marine layer will stick with us into the weekend, keeping things mild and comfortable.

Over in real estate, local agents report that the median home price in San Diego County is holding steady at just under $960,000 this month. While deals are slower than last spring, open houses are starting to fill up again as buyers hunt for price reductions. In the job market, several tech firms downtown are offering new roles with starting salaries averaging $65,000. Look out for listings from recent arrivals like Harbor Analytics and a handful of biotech startups in Sorrento Valley.

Today, San Diego joins the nation in solemn tributes on the 24th anniversary of September 11. The University of San Diego is hosting a remembrance event at the Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies, with NROTC cadets and faith leaders gathering this morning. Volunteers with HandsOn San Diego are participating in a Day of Service at sites from North Park to Dulzura, honoring first responders and those lost by giving back to the community. South Bay’s Chula Vista businesses are teaming up again to deliver heartfelt meals to firefighters, police, and EMTs—reminding us that gratitude can be both simple and deeply meaningful.

In local business, the Cottonwood sand mine development in the East County is officially off the table after a vote by the Board of Supervisors, which paves the way for new conservation efforts in the area. On the music scene, fans are buzzing about tomorrow night's sold-out show at SOMA featuring beloved San Diego folk artist Maya Reyes and the Flying Snailfish—a nod to the curious deep-sea creatures spotted off our coast this month. Sports-wise, Torrey Pines High School’s girls’ volleyball team took a hard-fought win last night, keeping their undefeated streak alive for the season.

For a bit of good news to carry us into the day, Gene Sweetwood celebrated his 100th birthday at the YMCA in Mission Valley. The staff surprised him with a community mural and a line-dancing flash mob, proving once again that joy can be ageless and community bonds run deep.

Thank you for tuning in and being part of our San Diego story. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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