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After an unprecedented closure, La Jolla Open Aire Farmers Market is back open for business, modified to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus.
La Jolla resident Scott Flavell was grappling with his own coronavirus-caused problem: laying off workers in his Kearny Mesa factory. It manufactured postural correction products for the chiropractic industry — not exactly an essential business. As Flavell left a local market and seeing grocery employees working closely with others, a simultaneous solution to both problems suddenly dawned on him. His factory would switch to manufacturing face masks and donate them to grocery stores. He shifted production and made 10,000 masks at an initial cost of $3,000, but offering them for free.
La Jolla Crime and Safety news as of April 2, 2020
La Jolla Community Center will be sporting a new roof and solar panels next year, and has its community partnerships to thank for it.
In tennis, “advantage” is used to indicate who has taken the lead in a certain type of scoring.
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A person on the La Jolla High School campus has tested positive for the highly contagious virus mumps. -
Crews were on site in Scripps Park early Tuesday morning, Oct. 29 to replace the rumored “Lorax Tree” with three new Monterey cypress trees.
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For the next year-and-a-half, those looking for regular updates on the Scripps Park restroom replacement project can turn to the La Jolla Parks & Beaches (LJP&B) advisory group meetings.
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Late night robbery leaves victim injured In the late night hours of Halloween, a victim was robbed and hit with a miniature baseball bat by unknown suspects.
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About a year ago, resident Diane Kane was at the Children’s Pool to take photos of La Jolla’s 1931 landmark, as part of the nomination process to have it listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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For the Girl Scouts in La Jolla-based Troop 3869, service work has always been about nature.
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Curators have installed the 32nd piece in the public art project, Murals of La Jolla.
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Our Readers Write: La Jollans speak out on life amid coronavirus; beach ban; social distancing and more local issues
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La Jolla Community Planning Association (LJCPA) pulled off one of San Diego’s first online community meetings on Thursday, April 2, virtually electing a new president via the communications app Zoom. Diane Kane took over immediately from Tony Crisafi.
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Last week I wrote about meeting my first husband, Fred, when I was in college and he was a student at Albert Einstein Medical School in the Bronx. After six months or so, he decided to risk introducing me to his parents even though they would be disappointed that I wasn’t the nice Jewish girl of their dreams. “Disappointed” may be a little bit of an understatement. The gist of that meeting, as I recall, was “Are you trying to kill your mother???”
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Even with coronavirus upheaval, San Diego housing analysts have been bullish on the market because of low loan rates
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None of the three projects docketed on the La Jolla Shores Permit Review Committee (PRC) agenda were able to get the green light during the board’s Oct. 21 meeting at the Rec Center.
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The following businesses have contacted La Jolla Light to announce their openings.
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In recent weeks and months, La Jolla Light has received several voicemails, e-mails and forwarded posts from nextdoor.com from local residents about a perceived increase in the presence of rats in La Jolla.
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Incorporate La Jolla, the group seeking La Jolla’s secession from the City of San Diego, has completed the first “substantial step” toward cityhood.
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After almost two years of waiting, City commitments and stopgap solutions, the City of San Diego has finally announced the date at which work will begin to resurface the La Jolla Rec Center basketball courts: Nov. 4.
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Work is set to begin next month on a multi-year, multi-phase undergrounding project in La Jolla Shores.
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Harvest Festival Sunday La Jolla Presbyterian Church will host its sixth annual Harvest Festival, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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Dr. Richard Merino of La Jolla understands the power of education.
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Following the upcoming, permanent closure of Su Casa Mexican restaurant on Oct. 28, owner Moishe Chernovetzy said he has no plans to pursue the so-called “Su Casa Project,” but would instead focus on finding a buyer for the property.
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Inspired by the poem “The Boy and the Starfish,” adapted from an essay by Loren Eiseley, first-grade students in Kristi Nelson’s class at Bird Rock Elementary School are striving to make a difference in their community and the world — one project at a time.
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