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Community college education in San Diego can be traced to 1914 when the board of education of the San Diego City Schools authorized postsecondary classes for the youth of San Diego. Classes opened that fall at San Diego High School with four faculty members and 35 students, establishing San Diego City College.
By 1946, City College moved back to San Diego High School and reorganized into three branches: San Diego Vocational High School, San Diego College Arts and Sciences, and San Diego Evening Junior College. City College took its permanent campus and during the 1950s and 60s, land was acquired to allow expansion through various blocks of today's ...
Geisel Library at UC San Diego. The city-run San Diego Public Library system is headquartered downtown and has 36 branches throughout the city. [219] The newest location is in Skyline Hills, which broke ground in 2015. [220] The libraries have had reduced operating hours since 2003 due to the city's financial problems.
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The San Diego City Council is the legislative branch of government for the City of San Diego. The city council was first established in San Diego in 1850. The council is part of a strong mayor system with a separately elected mayor who acts as the executive of the city. There are currently nine members of the council. City council members serve ...
San Diego Christian College, a private, evangelical university in El Cajon, California; San Diego City College, a public, two-year community college in San Diego, California; San Diego Comic-Con, an annual comic book convention and entertainment event in San Diego, California
Loma Portal is home to Point Loma High School, Dana Middle School, and several elementary schools.Also, Plumosa Park, a 1.4-acre passive park, is located in Loma Portal. The neighborhood also includes the James Edgar and Jean Jessop Hervey Point Loma Branch Library, which opened in 2003, replacing a smaller public librar
The first motor bus hit the San Diego area streets in 1922, operating between National City and Chula Vista. Over the next two decades, the rail lines would gradually be replaced by motor buses, and on April 24, 1949, the last rail service was discontinued, making San Diego the first major city in California to convert to an all-bus system. [5]