SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — During Thursday's storms, ABC 10News reporter Marie Coronel spoke to a flood victim who turned to the evacuation site at the Balboa Park Municipal Gym for shelter.
Patricia had no choice but to turn to public shelters after her studio was flooded in the Jan. 22 storm. When she learned more rain was on the way, she felt defeated.
Watch the interview with Patricia in the video player at the top of this page.
The city is providing free transportation to the shelter for residents under the city’s evacuation warning.
The mayor said on X/Twitter, “The City has an agreement with United Taxi Workers to provide transportation for residents under the evacuation warning to our temporary shelter. Residents in those areas can call (619) 280-4444 use the Ride United (Passenger) application.”
The City has an agreement with United Taxi Workers to provide transportation for residents under the evacuation warning to our temporary shelter.
— San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria (@MayorToddGloria) February 1, 2024
Residents in those areas can call (619) 280-4444 use the Ride United (Passenger) application. pic.twitter.com/et5jFz3vhB
We have arranged with @sdschools for buses to transport residents impacted by last Monday’s storm to the City’s temporary shelter.
— San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria (@MayorToddGloria) February 1, 2024
Buses will pick-up from #Encanto, #MountainView, and College-Rolando at 9:30AM, 12:00PM, 3:00PM, and 6:00PM.
More information ⬇️ https://t.co/jBhvA3MJoh pic.twitter.com/7bLZ0pOgo1