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San Diego’s infrastructure funding gap surges to $6.5 billion as growing needs outpace money

The five-year shortfall has more than tripled since early 2020. And city officials estimate that projects they'll need after 2030 will cost another $8.9 billion.

Miguel Serrato stood on the 38th Street over over the flood channel, pointing out how the city finally cleaned out the channel. Almost a year ago, the flood channel overflowed, damaging dozens of homes on Beta Street and Birch Street. Serrato’s home is two blocks away and was fortunate to not be in flooded areas around Beta Street.  (Nelvin C. Cepeda / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
Miguel Serrato stood on the 38th Street over over the flood channel, pointing out how the city finally cleaned out the channel. Almost a year ago, the flood channel overflowed, damaging dozens of homes on Beta Street and Birch Street. Serrato’s home is two blocks away and was fortunate to not be in flooded areas around Beta Street. (Nelvin C. Cepeda / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
UPDATED:

The five-year shortfall has more than tripled since early 2020. And city officials estimate that projects they'll need after 2030 will cost another $8.9 billion.

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