San Diego's Coastal Clash
Environmentalists bristle as city moves toward 'shared use' of a local haunt.
"To their fans, the 200 harbor seals who live off the shore of San Diego's wealthiest enclave are lovable creatures... To others, they're thieves who've robbed kids of a place to swim.
Environmentalists last week filed a lawsuit demanding that the city reverse its recent decision to open the beach to the flippered and flipperless alike. Meanwhile, a cofounder of the Greenpeace Foundation reportedly threatened to launch a global tourist boycott of San Diego if the seals don't get their beach back."
Thanks to Chris Steins
Published on Monday, October 18, 2004 in
Topics
- Suburbs Still Have an Advantage Over Cities, Study Shows
- The Case for Fourplexes in Portland
- Pop Quiz: Can You Identify Cities By Density Alone?
- Chinese Cities Build Big Despite Shedding Residents
- Scrutiny for HUD Secretary Ben Carson's Schedule
- Santa Monica Pedestrian Mall Wants People to Hang Out
- The Fascinating Transformation of Suburban Architecture
- Jeep Plant Isn't Getting a Warm Reception From Detroit Residents
- How the Rise of Travel Apps Helps Local Economies
- San Diego Unbundles Parking, Eliminates Parking Minimums and Sets Maximums
- The Race to Become the First State to Ban Polystyrene Food Containers
- Replacing Diesel-Powered Trucks With Natural Gas, Hybrid, and Battery Power
- Black Towns Face Threats From Flooding and Buyouts
- Finger-Pointing Around Outreach Campaign for Southern California Toll Road
- Effectiveness of Vancouver Affordable Housing Program Questioned
- Seattle Exhibit Grapples With Redlining Past and Present
- 2011 Master Plan for the Central Delaware Cut Philadelphia's Waterfront Short
- Ridership Down for Northern Virginia Public Transit
- Opinion: Even the Green New Deal Repeats the Same Old Sprawling Mistakes
- Breaking News: New York State Ready to Embrace Congestion Pricing, Finally
