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Even for local entrepreneurs who live and breathe the challenge of business, the COVID-19 coronavirus has been abrupt and harrowing.
‘A new beginning’ as PB restaurants and stores can reopen for inside service; one is shut down again
‘A new beginning’ as PB restaurants and stores can reopen for inside service; one is shut down again
After two months of empty dining rooms and stores, restaurants and retail shops in the Pacific Beach area began reopening this week for inside service after San Diego County announced May 20 that it had state approval for them to do, as long as they operate under the county’s Safe Reopening Plan to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus.
Holding a second virtual meeting in as many months due to the continuing prohibition on public gatherings to help stem the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus, the Pacific Beach Town Council found the virus infecting every subject it discussed.
The Pacific Beach Tuesday Farmers’ Market has returned to Bayard and Hornblend streets after being shut down since March 24 due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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Diamond Street in Pacific Beach is temporarily closed to through traffic between Mission Boulevard and Haines Street — a development that may have surprised community leaders and other residents as much as motorists trying to use it. -
Guest commentary: First and foremost, Quiet Skies San Diego wishes everyone good health and safety during this unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic.
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With art galleries and exhibits closed, concerts canceled and tours postponed indefinitely, local artists and musicians might be expected to be suffering more than many. For the most part, though, they’re doing OK.
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Resumption of inside dining and retail shopping is expected to go into effect as soon as businesses file required paperwork.
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A cannabis provider in Pacific Beach makes it possible for its shoppers to dispense with a trip to the dispensary while still “visiting” the store.
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The pilot would allow some Stage 3 activities to begin, including outdoor religious services, salons and gyms
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Business Spotlight: “We’re here to provide care for anybody,” said Tanya Finnerty, owner of Homewatch Caregivers in La Jolla.
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With the world essentially on lock-down due to the coronavirus pandemic, PB Monthly reached out to Town Council president Brian White and City Council member Jennifer Campbell’s PB rep Jordan Beane to get the low-down on how our beach town is faring as we shelter-in-place.
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Amid the novel coronavirus outbreak, Chimney Sweeps, Inc., is still providing inspections, repairs and other services to its customers throughout the San Diego County region.
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Here are some “Best Bets” for online activities to undertake on your smart phone, computer or tablet during your stay-at-home, quarantine quandary.
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A quick guide to online entertainment and virtual experiences during the stay-at-home mandates
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Without Walls veterans will debut sheltering-in-place theater productions beginning in May. If any theater series was ideally suited for the current quarantine, it’s La Jolla Playhouse’s Without Walls (WOW).
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A continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary.
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Singer and actor Josh Groban will team with the San Diego Symphony for the 25th annual edition of “Symphony at Salk: A Concert Under the Stars.” The joint outdoor performance will be held Aug. 22, 2020 at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla. Proceeds will support the institute’s research programs.
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Alas, April, the mild-mannered month that typically heralds the coming of spring — and sparkles like its designated diamond birthstone with a pile of precious celebrations — is now on lock-down. These fun events that highlight fertility and rebirth, freedom, the national pastime, pranks and humor, and literary and planetary pursuits will all have to be rejiggered this year.
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Multiple aid programs are being launched for restaurants, their employees, other businesses
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County officials announced Monday new emergency regulations to help slow the spread of COVID-19 including a ban on all gatherings of 50 people or more, the immediate closure of all adult entertainment establishments that serve alcohol and restrictions on in-dining options.
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BBB: Watch out for pandemic-related phishing scams Better Business Bureau (BBB) reports 255 COVID-19 related scam inquiries through April 7.
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Law joins forces to protect residents during COVID-19 crisis Local law enforcement agencies are working together to remind residents of consumer laws in place during the COVID-19 state of emergency and Gov.
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Wheelchair and vehicle injury on Grand and Bayard At 6:02 p.m. on Jan. 30, a 33-year-old female was driving her 2008 Nissan Versa eastbound in the first lane 900 Grand Ave.
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