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The beach in this small Southern California community has been shrinking due to rising ocean waters
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The Imperial Beach shoreline was closed to human contact on Sunday by county health officials due to sewage contamination. -
Residents of cities like Pacifica want to limit the presence of visitors and corporations. Companies like Airbnb want to keep their lucrative coastal listings. That tension has led to increased attempts to influence a small but powerful committee. -
San Diego County officials Tuesday announced that the beaches at End of Seacoast Drive and Cortez Avenue were reopened, following improved water quality standards. -
The city is worried that big storms and large waves that could come with a strong El Niño would further erode the bluffs. -
Council President Joe LaCava and Councilmember Raul Campillo have introduced an ordinance to permanently ban paid parking in city-owned lots at the beaches. They could be leaving millions of dollars on the table. -
The 33rd annual Legends of Science and Surfing in La Jolla featured an oncology symposium and fundraiser benefiting cancer research at the UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center. -
Beachgoers are encountering more stingrays and suffering their lashings as a marine heat wave off Southern California draws them closer to shore. -
Viral social media videos of cliff jumpers are drawing people to the coast. Last month, two people jumping and climbing the cliffs were critically injured. -
Big waves are being created by Hurricane Genevieve off the west coast of Mexico.
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