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San Diego County park rangers have selected 10 trails to try this year.
He’s the junior world titleholder in stand-up downhill skateboarding.
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NATURAL LA JOLLA: Last week, I spotted a little furry creature poking out of its burrow in the middle of a manicured lawn — it was a pocket gopher!
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La Jolla Library exhibit highlights underwater photography
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Spa and program events on the horizon for La Jolla’s ‘Pink Lady’
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New owners for Pantai Inn The Pantai Inn, 1003 Coast Blvd., has been sold by its longtime owners, siblings Laurnie Durisoe and Larry Jackman, for an undisclosed amount.
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LOCAL LORE: The most remarkable stories ever told in or about La Jolla
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At the June 12 meeting of the La Jolla Village Merchants Association (LJVMA), executive director Jodi Rudick reported that consumer participation was “high” during the first two Enjoya La Jolla sip, shop and stroll events, jumping 30 percent from May to June.
NATURAL LA JOLLA: Birding could not be better than at La Jolla Cove right now.
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NATURAL LA JOLLA: It was an exceptionally warm fall here in La Jolla, with record high temperatures being observed day after day.
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In 2001, Carlsbad resident Volker Hoehne says he was approached by “an old guy in a wheelchair” who asked him to place a tombstone underwater for himself.
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NATURAL LA JOLLA: Summer is slowly drawing to an end as many kids are already heading back to school.
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NATURAL LA JOLLA: The Risso’s dolphin (Grampus griseus) is a species that is fairly commonly seen off La Jolla, and they are widely distributed throughout the world’s oceans.
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NATURAL LA JOLLA: The best way to see La Jolla is to travel on foot.
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NATURAL LA JOLLA: The snowy egret, Egretta thula, is a small and delicate shorebird with beautiful plumage.
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NATURAL LA JOLLA: Spending an afternoon in La Jolla at the seaside just watching for wildlife can give you some calm after a hectic holiday season.
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NATURAL LA JOLLA: On almost any walk along the beach, particularly at the Shores, you’ll see foraging shorebirds with long legs, wandering along the tideline and into the water halfway up their legs, probing in the sand with their long beaks to find buried prey like insects and invertebrates.