city spokesperson

In typical Poway fashion, residents patiently waiting for the state to lift a Precautionary Boil Water Advisory are already formulating a plan to help food service businesses and employees recover their losses once water is running.

Poway residents were still being told to boil their water as crews continued to remedy a water contamination problem caused by heavy rains over the Thanksgiving holiday.

Councilmembers didn’t have many answers to give but they did their best to explain what went wrong. NBC 7’s Jackie Crea has more.

NBC 7’s Gaby Rodriguez has the details on what went wrong in the Poway drinking water issue and how they plan to fix it.

NBC 7’s Jackie Crea heard from a mother who’s trying to get her community to support the local restaurant industry.

Mayor Vaus answers some frequently asked questions about the boil advisory in place.

A La Jolla woman said she fell on a water meter box. NBC 7’s Consumer Bob has more.

A group of 12 armed with spray paint, stencils and a heat gun took to the Mission Beach Boardwalk Tuesday morning to do a job the city said it didn’t have the manpower to do.

The group is made up entirely of volunteers. NBC 7s Alex Presha reports.

Along Pershing Drive is where golf balls can come flying without notice at any moment from the Balboa Park 18-hole golf course. Although you should know the city isn’t likely to pay for any of the damages as one San Diego resident learned that the hard way.

Identity theft is on the rise. Consumers have grown weary, for good cause, of giving their personal identifying information online and elsewhere. That’s why a new pilot project launched by the City of San Diego has received a rough reception from local golfers. “Typically what I’ve done in the past is, I’ve brought my power bill down to the...

Police are searching for the driver who crashed into Mount Hope Cemetery. NBC 7’s Artie Ojeda has the story.

New data from the city of San Diego shows how many dockless scooter and bike devices crews impounded over the five-days of Comic-Con.

The City of San Diego paid $2.94 million last year to pedestrians injured on the city’s cracked and crumbling sidewalks. Public records obtained by NBC 7 show the number of payouts increased from the previous year.

During Comic-Con weekend, the city of San Diego impounded more than 2,000 scooters and bikes. Among the impounded scooters, 1,035 belonged to Bird Scooter. Now, Bird is questioning whether the city followed its own guidelines before impounding the scooters.

The city of San Diego paid out $2.94 Million to pedestrians hurt on sidewalks. NBC 7’s Catherine Garcia has more.

The city of San Diego impounded approximately 2,500 dockless scooters and bicycles over the weekend of Comic-Con 2019.

A city spokesperson told NBC 7’s Artie Ojeda that it won’t profit off of the tens of thousands of dollars in impound fees it’s owed by dockless scooter and bike companies.

For some people implementing geofencing technology was suppose to be one step closer to a better regulation but there is still a lot of grey area. NBC 7’s Lauren Coronado has more.

Weeks after new regulations for dockless scooters and bicycles went into effect for San Diego, some residents are concerned that the rules aren’t being enforced.