Monday, July 11, 2011
Sunday, July 10, 2011
Wonderful weather
Typical San Diego Weather:
San Diego enjoys beautiful weather year round with an average daily temperature of 70.5º (21.4 degrees Celsius). A marked feature of the climate is the wide variation in temperature within short distances due to the topography of the land, coastal, mountain and desert environments all in the span of a day.
Month: / Avg Temp°F
Jan/ 57.4
Feb/ 58.6
Mar/ 59.6
Apr/ 62.0
May/ 64.1
Jun/ 66.7
Jul/ 71.0
Aug/ 72.5
Sep/ 71.4
Oct/ 67.8
Nov/ 62.0
Dec/ 57.4
Weather Statistics
San Diego National Average
Annual days with some precipitation 41 110
Annual days with mostly sun 267 213
Annual snowfall (inches) 0 24.2
Annual days < 32° F 0 88.0
Annual days > 90° F 3 37.9
Average high temp in July °F 77.3° 86.8°
Average low temp in January °F 45.8° 26.5°
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San Diego enjoys beautiful weather year round with an average daily temperature of 70.5º (21.4 degrees Celsius). A marked feature of the climate is the wide variation in temperature within short distances due to the topography of the land, coastal, mountain and desert environments all in the span of a day.
Month: / Avg Temp°F
Jan/ 57.4
Feb/ 58.6
Mar/ 59.6
Apr/ 62.0
May/ 64.1
Jun/ 66.7
Jul/ 71.0
Aug/ 72.5
Sep/ 71.4
Oct/ 67.8
Nov/ 62.0
Dec/ 57.4
Weather Statistics
San Diego National Average
Annual days with some precipitation 41 110
Annual days with mostly sun 267 213
Annual snowfall (inches) 0 24.2
Annual days < 32° F 0 88.0
Annual days > 90° F 3 37.9
Average high temp in July °F 77.3° 86.8°
Average low temp in January °F 45.8° 26.5°
San Diego County Local Bicycle Clubs
Bicycling the Roads and Trails of San Diego
A Meetup.com group devoted to bike rides in San Diego County
Home Page: www.meetup.com/sandiegocyclists/
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Big City Velo
A local group riding under the auspices of the Big City Cycling Foundation.
Home Page: www.bigcityvelo.com
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Blind Stokers Club
Founded to introduce and share recreational cycling to those who cannot see well enough to pilot a bike.
Home Page: blindstokersclub.org
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Celo Pacific Bicycle Racing Team
A USCF bicycle racing club in North San Diego County , California
Home Page: www.celopacific.org
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A bicycle club in Coronado
Home Page: www.crown-city-cyclists.org
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Descenders
A cycling club based in Poway with a passion for competitive cycling on beautiful challenging roads.
Home Page: www.descenders.org
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A bicycle club based in the foothills of East County , covering Alpine, Descanso, Mt. Laguna
Home Page: www.eastcountychristiancycling.org
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Easy Rider Recumbent Club
Cycling in San Diego
Contact: r2parks@earthlink.net
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Hi-Tech Bikes Women's Team
A San Diego-based women's racing team composed of nearly 25 women of all ages.
Contact: thouse@hicotton.com
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Knickerbikers of San Diego County
A bicycle touring club without formal organization, but with a website.
Home page: www.knickerbikers.com/
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Major Taylor Cycling Club San Diego
A bicycle club established by a group of bike enthusiasts interested in increasing the participation of organized cycling amongst an ethnically diverse group in our area and building camaraderie among all cyclists.
Home page: www.mtccsd.org
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Mira Mesa Cycling Club
A group of road cycling enthusiasts based in San Diego , California
Home page: www.mmcycling.com
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Moonlight Velo
North County San Diego's newest cycling club (as of 1/20/2010).
Home page: moonlightvelo.org
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A recreational organization for cycling enthusiasts in the North Coastal areas of San Diego County
Home page: www.northcoastvelo.com
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A bicycle club with three sections to suit just about everyone, from recreational cyclists to mountain bikers to performance enthusiasts.
Home page: www.northcountycycleclub.com
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A North County
Home page: www.northcountycruisers.org
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Outspokin' For Jesus
A Christian cycling club, a ministry of New Hope Community Church
Home page: www.outspokin4jesus.com
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Rainbow Cyclists
A bicycle club for the lesbian and gay community of San Diego County
Home page: rainbowcyclists.org
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Ramona Fun Riders
Friday back country road cycling club - 40 to 60 miles.
Home page: sports.groups.yahoo.com/group/ramonafunriders
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Ranchos Cycling Club
The premier inland North County
Home page: www.ranchoscycling.org
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Red Carpet Riders
Red Carpet Riders is a group that combines cycling and fashion.
Home page: redcarpetriders.ning.com/
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Ride to Remember
A charitable organization that achieves its primary purpose by recruiting and training amateur and aspiring cyclists to train for and participate in a number of 100 mile, or Century rides and races.
Home page: www.r-2-r.org
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RockMTB
A Christian mountain biking club.
Home page: www.rockmtb.com
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San Diego Bicycle Touring Society
A progressive cycling club for people who devote themselves to bicycling as a way of life; helps others discover their potential by being physically fit and enjoying long distance and exciting rides to various locations.
Home page: www.efgh.com/sdbts
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San Diego Bicycle Club
The oldest bicycle club in San Diego
Home page: www.sdbc.org/
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Amateur bicycle racing at the masters-age, under the permit of the United States Cycling Federation.
Home page: www.cyclo-vets.org/
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A cycling group dedicated to randonneuring, or long-distance unsupported endurance cycling, formerly called the San Diego Century Riders.
Home page: www.sandiegorandonneurs.com
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Experienced cyclists that ride every Sunday morning.
Home page: www.sdrecyclers.org
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San Diego Tandem Club
Rides and other events for tandem bicyclists.
Home page: www.sandiegotandem.org
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Recreational rides most weekends, both on-road and off-road. Membership is not required to ride; Ansi/Snell approved helmet is required.
Home page: www.sandiegowheelmen.com
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Sierra Club Bicycle Section
The bicycle section of the Sierra Club.
Home page: sandiego.sierraclub.org/bicycle
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SoCal Coasters
Home page: www.socalcoasters.org
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A cycling group for women in the South Bay area of San Diego
Contact: ogtz@cox.net
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Swami's Cycling Team
Started in 1989 by owner of a bike shop near Swami's surf point in Encinitas. Open for anyone who loves the sport of cycling.
Home page: www.swamis.org
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Team LUNA Chix - San Diego
A 6-woman team sponsored by LUNA Bar come together to inspire women (Men are welcome, too) to get outside and ride while making a difference in their community by raising awareness and money for the Breast Cancer Fund.
Home page: www.lunabar.com/community/lunachix.cfm?documentid=298
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Team Ortho Cycling Club
A group of bike enthusiasts of varying ages and abilities who participate in organized cycling, mountain bike and Triathlon events.
Home page: www.teamortho.net
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Tierrasanta Cycling Club
Men and women that enjoy riding in a group. Most of them live in Tierrasanta but that is not required.
Home page: tierrasantacyclingclub.webs.com
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Trek Bicycle Superstore
Century training rides.
Home page: trekbicyclesuperstore.com
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Triathlon Club of San Diego
One of the oldest and largest triathlon clubs in the country. The members' experience level ranges from first timer to professional.
Home page: triclubsandiego.org
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Valle Verde Velo
A recreational road cycling club. The goal is to have fun and enjoy the scenic San Diego
Home page: www.vvvelo.com
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Velo Bella
A women's non-profit, grassroots, multidiscipline cycling team based out of Watsonville , but with a strong presence in San Diego County
Home page: www.velobella.org
September 28, 1542
September 28, 1542
Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo sails his flagship, the San Salvador, from Navidad (Mexico) into San Diego Bay on September 28, under the flag of Spain. He comes ashore, probably near Ballast Point on Point Loma. He names his discovery San Miguel and declares it a possession of the King of Spain. Cabrillo dies in the Channel Islands off Santa Barbara less than four months later. At this time the native population of San Diego area (estimated at 20,000) includes Luiseño, Cahuilla, Cupeño, Kumeyaay, Northern Diegueño Indian groups. Indians gather acorns from at least six species of oaks, collect fresh fruits and vegetables, hunt and fish.
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Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo (?-1543)
We know little of Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo's early years until 1519 when his name appears in the ranks of those who served in the army of famous conquistador Hernan Cortes, where he joined in the conquest of Mexico and Guatemala. Cabrillo fought as a captain of crossbowmen in the battles between the Aztecs and the Spanish. After the defeat of the Aztecs, Cabrillo joined other Spanish military expeditions in what is today Southern Mexico, Guatemala, and San Salvador -- eventually he settled in Guatemala.
By the mid-1530's Cabrillo had established himself as a leading citizen of Santiago in Guatemala. In 1532, he traveled to Spain where he met and married Beatriz Sanchez de Ortega. Cabrillo returned with her to Guatemala where she bore two sons. In 1540, an earthquake destroyed the city of Santiago. Cabrillo's report to the Spanish crown on the earthquake's destruction is the first known piece of secular journalism written in the New World.
From a port on Guatemala's Pacific Coast, Cabrillo imported and exported goods in the developing trade between Guatemala, Spain and other parts of the New World. Spain began looking northward with the intention of increasing her empire.
In 1542, Cabrillo led the first European expedition to explore what is now the west coast of the United States. The Gulf of California had recently been explored by Francisco de Ulloa, Hernando de Alarcón and Domingo del Castillo, proving that California was not an island.
Cabrillo was commissioned by Pedro de Alvarado, Governor of Guatemala, for a voyage up the California coast under the flag of Spain. Cabrillo hoped to find the fabulously wealthy cities known as Cibola, believed to be somewhere on the Pacific coast beyond New Spain, and a route connecting the North Pacific to the North Atlantic -- the non-existent "Straits of Anian".
The Cabrillo expedition sailed out of the port of Navidad, near modern day Manzanillo, on June 24, 1542. Accompanying Cabrillo were a crew of sailors, soldiers, Indian and probably black slaves, merchants, a priest, livestock and provisions for two years. Three ships, the flagship San Salvador built by Cabrillo himself, were under his command.
Cabrillo reached "a very good enclosed port" which is now San Diego bay, on September 28, 1542, naming it "San Miguel". He probably anchored his flagship, the San Salvador at Ballast Point on Point Loma's east shore. Six days later, he departed San Diego sailing northward and exploring the uncharted coast line of California. His voyage helped to dispel myths and allowed Spain to proceed with the task of colonizing the expanded Spanish Empire. Cabrillo visited many of the islands along the coast -- Santa Cruz, Catalina and San Clemente, and may have sailed as far north as Oregon.
The expedition reached San Pedro on October 6, Santa Monica on the 9th, San Buenaventura on the 10th, Santa Barbara on the 13th and Pt. Concepcion on the 17th. Because of adverse winds Cabrillo turned back, harboring at San Miguel Island, and did not progress beyond Santa Maria until November 11. With a favorable wind later that day they reach the "Sierra de San Martin," probably Cape San Martin and the Santa Lucia Mountains in southern Monterey County. Struck by a storm and blown out to sea, the two vessels are separated and do not rejoin until the 15th, probably near Año Nuevo north of Santa Cruz. The next day they drifted southward, discovering "Bahía de los Pinos" and "Cabo de Pinos." These are most likely Monterey Bay and Point Pinos. On the 18th they turned south, passing snow-capped mountains (the Santa Lucias), and on November 23 returned to their harbor at San Miguel Island, where they remained for nearly three months.
Cabrillo died January 3, 1543, on San Miguel Island, and may have been buried on Catalina Island. He died from complications of a broken leg incurred from a fall during a brief skirmish with natives. On February 18, 1543, under the command of Bartolomé Ferrelo, the expedition again turned north and, with favorable winds reached near Cape Mendocino on March 1, according to Bancroft. There they were caught by a storm and blown all the way back to San Miguel Island by March 5. From there, the expedition turned south, and arrived back at Navidad on April 14, 1543.
San Diego History Center
http://www.sandiegohistory.org/timeline/timeline.htm
Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo sails his flagship, the San Salvador, from Navidad (Mexico) into San Diego Bay on September 28, under the flag of Spain. He comes ashore, probably near Ballast Point on Point Loma. He names his discovery San Miguel and declares it a possession of the King of Spain. Cabrillo dies in the Channel Islands off Santa Barbara less than four months later. At this time the native population of San Diego area (estimated at 20,000) includes Luiseño, Cahuilla, Cupeño, Kumeyaay, Northern Diegueño Indian groups. Indians gather acorns from at least six species of oaks, collect fresh fruits and vegetables, hunt and fish.
Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo (?-1543)
We know little of Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo's early years until 1519 when his name appears in the ranks of those who served in the army of famous conquistador Hernan Cortes, where he joined in the conquest of Mexico and Guatemala. Cabrillo fought as a captain of crossbowmen in the battles between the Aztecs and the Spanish. After the defeat of the Aztecs, Cabrillo joined other Spanish military expeditions in what is today Southern Mexico, Guatemala, and San Salvador -- eventually he settled in Guatemala.
By the mid-1530's Cabrillo had established himself as a leading citizen of Santiago in Guatemala. In 1532, he traveled to Spain where he met and married Beatriz Sanchez de Ortega. Cabrillo returned with her to Guatemala where she bore two sons. In 1540, an earthquake destroyed the city of Santiago. Cabrillo's report to the Spanish crown on the earthquake's destruction is the first known piece of secular journalism written in the New World.
From a port on Guatemala's Pacific Coast, Cabrillo imported and exported goods in the developing trade between Guatemala, Spain and other parts of the New World. Spain began looking northward with the intention of increasing her empire.
In 1542, Cabrillo led the first European expedition to explore what is now the west coast of the United States. The Gulf of California had recently been explored by Francisco de Ulloa, Hernando de Alarcón and Domingo del Castillo, proving that California was not an island.
Cabrillo was commissioned by Pedro de Alvarado, Governor of Guatemala, for a voyage up the California coast under the flag of Spain. Cabrillo hoped to find the fabulously wealthy cities known as Cibola, believed to be somewhere on the Pacific coast beyond New Spain, and a route connecting the North Pacific to the North Atlantic -- the non-existent "Straits of Anian".
The Cabrillo expedition sailed out of the port of Navidad, near modern day Manzanillo, on June 24, 1542. Accompanying Cabrillo were a crew of sailors, soldiers, Indian and probably black slaves, merchants, a priest, livestock and provisions for two years. Three ships, the flagship San Salvador built by Cabrillo himself, were under his command.
Cabrillo reached "a very good enclosed port" which is now San Diego bay, on September 28, 1542, naming it "San Miguel". He probably anchored his flagship, the San Salvador at Ballast Point on Point Loma's east shore. Six days later, he departed San Diego sailing northward and exploring the uncharted coast line of California. His voyage helped to dispel myths and allowed Spain to proceed with the task of colonizing the expanded Spanish Empire. Cabrillo visited many of the islands along the coast -- Santa Cruz, Catalina and San Clemente, and may have sailed as far north as Oregon.
The expedition reached San Pedro on October 6, Santa Monica on the 9th, San Buenaventura on the 10th, Santa Barbara on the 13th and Pt. Concepcion on the 17th. Because of adverse winds Cabrillo turned back, harboring at San Miguel Island, and did not progress beyond Santa Maria until November 11. With a favorable wind later that day they reach the "Sierra de San Martin," probably Cape San Martin and the Santa Lucia Mountains in southern Monterey County. Struck by a storm and blown out to sea, the two vessels are separated and do not rejoin until the 15th, probably near Año Nuevo north of Santa Cruz. The next day they drifted southward, discovering "Bahía de los Pinos" and "Cabo de Pinos." These are most likely Monterey Bay and Point Pinos. On the 18th they turned south, passing snow-capped mountains (the Santa Lucias), and on November 23 returned to their harbor at San Miguel Island, where they remained for nearly three months.
Cabrillo died January 3, 1543, on San Miguel Island, and may have been buried on Catalina Island. He died from complications of a broken leg incurred from a fall during a brief skirmish with natives. On February 18, 1543, under the command of Bartolomé Ferrelo, the expedition again turned north and, with favorable winds reached near Cape Mendocino on March 1, according to Bancroft. There they were caught by a storm and blown all the way back to San Miguel Island by March 5. From there, the expedition turned south, and arrived back at Navidad on April 14, 1543.
San Diego History Center
http://www.sandiegohistory.org/timeline/timeline.htm
Star of India
This vessel is the oldest iron-hulled sailing ship still afloat. She was built in 1863 at Ramsey in the Isle of Man. Originally christened "Euterpe" she sailed the seas all over the world for over 60 years.
In the 1920's while sailing ships were rotting away in harbors across the nation because their places had been taken by more modern steam ships, the Star of India, lying in the harbor at Alameda, California, was bought and brought here by a philanthropist, named James Wood Coffroth, to be a maritime museum for the City of San Diego.
Depression and World War II forced the plans for the restoration of the old ship to be laid aside. Indeed, during the war she was almost demolished and sold for scrap. Her tall masts were torn down because they were a hazard to navy planes flying over San Diego Bay.
At the end of the war the restoration was begun with funds raised by private subscription. The ship was opened as a maritime museum on Nov. 14, 1963, on her 100th birthday,
The Star of India is berthed at the Embarcadero, San Diego Harbor.
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NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS LOCATED WITHIN SAN DIEGO COUNTY
BANCROFT HOUSE - State Historic Landmark No. 626
CABRILLO NATIONAL MONUMENT - State Historic Landmark No. 51.
OLD MISSION DAM - State Historic Landmark No. 52
SAN DIEGO PRESIDIO - State Historic Landmark No. 59
WARNER'S RANCH - State Historic Landmark No. 311
http://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/68july/landmarks.htm
In the 1920's while sailing ships were rotting away in harbors across the nation because their places had been taken by more modern steam ships, the Star of India, lying in the harbor at Alameda, California, was bought and brought here by a philanthropist, named James Wood Coffroth, to be a maritime museum for the City of San Diego.
Depression and World War II forced the plans for the restoration of the old ship to be laid aside. Indeed, during the war she was almost demolished and sold for scrap. Her tall masts were torn down because they were a hazard to navy planes flying over San Diego Bay.
At the end of the war the restoration was begun with funds raised by private subscription. The ship was opened as a maritime museum on Nov. 14, 1963, on her 100th birthday,
The Star of India is berthed at the Embarcadero, San Diego Harbor.
Star of India
NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS LOCATED WITHIN SAN DIEGO COUNTY
BANCROFT HOUSE - State Historic Landmark No. 626
CABRILLO NATIONAL MONUMENT - State Historic Landmark No. 51.
OLD MISSION DAM - State Historic Landmark No. 52
SAN DIEGO PRESIDIO - State Historic Landmark No. 59
WARNER'S RANCH - State Historic Landmark No. 311
http://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/68july/landmarks.htm
Smuggler's Cave
Smuggler's Cave, CA
Located 85 miles east of San Diego, California off Hwy. 8 and near the historic town of Jacumba. Both street legal and green stickered vehicles are allowed on existing routes. The historic Table Top Mountain area is also included.
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Located 85 miles east of San Diego, California off Hwy. 8 and near the historic town of Jacumba. Both street legal and green stickered vehicles are allowed on existing routes. The historic Table Top Mountain area is also included.
General Information
Historical, Rugged and Sensitive! This is the best way to describe the area surrounding the small town of Jacumba, California. Jacumba is about 65 miles east of San Diego off Highway 8. During the heat of the summer months, the Indians moved their camps from the shores of the ancient Lake Cahuilla (now the Salton Sea) into the Jacumba Mountains. Even today darkened soil from animal fat can still be seen around their ancient roasting pits. During the mid to late 1800's, an Overland Stage route passed through Mountain Springs and Jacumba on its way to San Diego. The old stage route winds up the mountain from the north side of Highway 8. The early settlers in the area struggled with cattle rustlers, smugglers, bandits, Mexicans and Indians. Then in 1912, the first dirt road was blasted through the rugged area. Automobiles could now travel a rough and rocky road between El Centro and San Diego. A few years later, the San Diego and Arizona Railroad built its railroad through Carrizo Gorge. The 11 mile journey went through 16 tunnels, of which two are one-half mile long, and crossed 14 wooden trestles. One of the trestles is the tallest wooden span in the world at 186 feet above the sandy wash below. Visit the restored railroad station in La Mesa and Campo. The railroad museum at Campo is open 10a.m. to 5p.m. and offers a short historic train ride (619?)697-7762. The tracks through Carrizo Gorge are currently being repaired. Anza Borrego State Park, private landowners and the BLM all manage portions of the Jacumba Mountains. The area is a great place to explore existing roads with an Off Highway Vehicle: ATV, 4WD, buggy, motorcycle or mountain bicycle. Each managing agency has its own set of rules governing Off Highway use. Here are a few guidelines that will assist you and may help to keep the area open: vehicles must be street legal within Anza Borrego State Park. Obey the road closure signs: they protect ancient sites. Travel only on existing roads. No mechanized travel within the specified Wilderness Area. Building a fire within San Diego County requires a permit issued by the Forest Service Offices within San Diego County. If you prefer to ride in an open area (any vehicle, anywhere) simply continue east on Hwy. 8 to the Plaster City OHV Open Area. The Carrizo Gorge Railroad, cave dwellings, petroglyphs, old stagecoach stations, old stagecoach routes and several legends of lost treasures create the desire to explore the backroads of the Jacumba Mountains. On each trip into the Jacumba Mountains we stopped the vehicles and hiked into the rugged terrain.
http://www.sidekickoffroad.com/
Farmers' Markets
http://www.sdfarmbureau.org/BuyLocal/Farmers-Markets.php
Monday
Escondido - Welk Village
Chula Vista/Swiss Park
Tuesday
Coronado
Escondido
Mira Mesa
Otay Ranch
Spring Valley
UCSD/La Jolla
Wednesday
Bonita
Tu Mercado (USD)
Thursday
Chula Vista
Horton Square
UTC
Friday
Borrego Springs
Fallbrook
Imperial Beach
Kearny Mesa
La Mesa
Mission Hills - San Diego
Rancho Bernardo
Saturday
Golden Hill
Little Italy
Ramona
Scripps Ranch
Sunday
Gaslamp District
Hillcrest
Julian
La Jolla
Leucadia/Encinitas
Mt. Carmel
Point Loma
Rancho Santa Fe
Wednesday: 3 - 7 pm
4744 Bonita Rd
Bonita, CA 91902
Manager: Linda Berke
Phone: (619) 954-4810
E-Mail: berke4@att.net
Borrego Springs Chamber of Commerce Farmers Market
Friday: 7 am -12 pm, November to May
Christmas Circle & Palm Canyon Dr
Manager: Erica Savage
Phone: (760) 767-5555
Wednesday: 1 pm-5 pm
Saturday: 1 pm-5 pm
Roosevelt St
Grand Ave
Manager: Christy Johnson
Website
Email: christy@shopcarlsbadvillage.org
Phone: (760) 687-6453
Thursday: April - Oct, 3 pm -7 pm
November - March , 3 p m -7 pm
Downtown Chula Vista
Third Ave
Third Ave
Manager: John Ward
Phone: (619) 422-1982
Monday: 3 - 7 PM
2001 Main St
Manager: Marlene Salazar
Phone: (619) 424-8131
E-mail: swisspark@wildblue.net
Tuesday: 4 pm-8 pm (Winter 7 pm)
2015 Birch Rd
Eastlake Blvd
Manager: David Klaman
Phone:(619) 279-0032
E-mail:cmmucrops@cox.net
Website: www.otayranchtowncenter.com
Tuesday: 2:30 pm - 6 pm
1st & B.- Ferry Landing
Manager: Mary Hillebrecht
Phone: (760) 741-3763
Food Court
Saturday: 1 - 4 pm
1050 Camino Del
Manager: Kent Borg
Phone: (909) 436.9834
Email: cbjerky@yahoo.com
Saturday: 9 am- 1 pm
Flower Hill Promenade
2720 Via de la Valle
Del Mar, California 92014
Manager: Kent Borg
Phone: (909) 436-9834
E-mail: cbjerky@yahoo.com
Welk Certified Farmers' Market Place (Escondido
Monday: 1 -5 pm Winter, 3-7 pm Summer
8860 Lawrence Welk Dr
Manager: Lorrie Scott
Phone: (760) 751-4193
Email: thelazytranch1@gmail.com
Tuesday: 3:30 pm-7 pm May-Sept
( 2:30 pm - 6 pm October-April)
Grand & Juniper
Escondido, California 92025
Manager: Marie Pegram
Phone: (760) 745-8877
Website: downtownescondido.com/farmers.html
Fallbrook Certified Farmers Market
Friday: 10 am -2 pm
102 S. Main St
Manager: Jeannie Hathaway
Phone: (760)-390 9726
E-mail: jeanie@deadlinedata.com
Friday: 1 pm -6 pm (Oct-Mar) 1 pm -7:30 pm (Apr-Sept)
10 Evergreen Ave
Manager: Deanna Rose
Phone: (619) 397-1917
Email:amazonherbwoman@aol.com
Website: imperialbeachfarmersmarket.org
Julian Certified Farmers' Market
Sunday: 11 am -4 pm
Located between The Bead Shop and the Wynola Farms Marketplace
4470 Hwy 78
Manager: Albert Lewis
Phone: (760) 885-8364
Email: juliangrapefarmer@gmail.com
Leucadia/Encinitas Farmers' Market and Art Fair
Sunday: 10 am -2 pm
Paul Ecke Elementary-185 Union St
Manager: Ron La Chance
Phone: (858)-272-7054
Email: RonLachance@gsws.com
Sunday: 9 am -1 pm
Girard & Genter- SW corner of La Jolla Elementary School
Manager: Darcy Young
Email: darcylyoung@gmail.com
Phone: (858) 454-1699
Website: www.lajollamarket.com/
UCSD/La Jolla CFM at the Price Center
Tuesday: 10 am -2 pm (closed 3rd week of June through 3rd week of Sept and 2nd week of Dec through 1st week of Jan.)
Next to the UCSD bookstore on
Lyman Lane
Lyman Lane
Manager:John Poggemeyer
Email:jpoggemeyer@ucsd.edu
Phone: (858) 534-4248
Friday: 3 pm - 6 pm
8300 block of
Allison Ave East
Allison Ave East
Manager: Suzanne Bendixen
Phone: (619) 440-5027
Wednesday: 4 pm - 7 pm (January - March)
5 pm - 8 pm (April - Decemberr)
4900 blck of Newport Between Cable & Bacon
Manager: David Klaman
Email: obbid@nethere.com
Phone: (619) 279-0032
Website: www.oceanbeachsandiego.com/
Thursday: 9 am -1 pm
Pier
View Way
Coast Hwy
View Way
Coast Hwy
Manager: Suzanne Bendixen
Phone: (619) 440-5027
Thursday: 5 - 9 pm
Tremont and
Pier View Way
Pier View Way
Manager:Cathy Nykiel
Phone: 760-754-4512 x103
E-mail: sunsetmarket@pacbell.net
Website: www.msoceanside.com
Saturday: 8 am - Noon
4150 Mission Blvd
Reed & Pacific Beach Blvd
Manager: Mary Hillebrecht
Phone: (760) 741-3763
Point Loma Certified Farmers Market
Sunday: 9:30 am -2:30 pm
2900 Block of Cannon St, between Rosecrans & Shafter
Manager: Brian Beevers
Phone: (619) 795-3363
Email: Brian@sdmarketmanager.com
Wednesday (Evening Market) 3 - 7 pm
Saturday: 8 am -11:30 am
14134 Midland Rd.
Manager: Suzanne Bendixen
Phone: (619) 440-5027
E-mail: outbackfarm@sbcglobal.net
Website: http://www.poway.org/Index.aspx?page=540
Ramona Certified Farmers' Market
Saturday: 9 am-1 pm
1855 Main St
Manager: Summer Hardesty
Email: ramonafarmersmarket@gmail.com
Phone: (760) 788-1924
Website: ramonafarmersmarket.com
Rancho Bernardo Certified Farmers' Market & Specialties - Bernardo Winery
Friday: 9 am - Noon
13330 Paseo Del
Manager: Michael Manchor
Phone: (760) 500-1709
Email: rexranch@att.net
Sunday: 10 am-4 pm
12655 Sunset Dr
Manager:Claire Winnick (858) 735-5311
Co-Manager:Richard Knudson (619) 339-1970
Rancho Santa Fe
Sunday: 9 am - 1:30 pm
Del Rayo Village
16079 San Dieguito Rd
Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067
Manager: Raquel Pena
Phone: (858) 922-5135
Email: raquel.pena@yahoo.com
Website: ranchosantafefarmersmarket.com
Saturday: 9 am - 1 pm
On
Wightman St.
43rd St
Wightman St.
43rd St
Manager: Lorrie Scott
Phone: (760) 751-4193
Email: thelazytranch1@gmail.com
Website: City Heights
Sunday: 8 am - noon
B Street
Manager: Brian Beevers
Phone: (619) 795-3363
Email: Brian@sdmarketmanager.com
Sunday: 9 am -1 pm
400 block of
Third Ave
Third Ave
Manager: David Klaman & Diem Do
Phone: (619) 279-0032
E-mail:cmmucrops@cox.net
Sunday: 9 am - 2 pm
3960 Normal Street
Manager: David Larson
Phone: (619)-237-1632
Website: Hillcrestfarmersmarket.com
Thursday: 11 am -3 pm (March - Oct)
225 Broadway, South side of building cross street
Broadway Circle
Broadway Circle
Manager: Mary Hillebrecht
Phone: (760)-741-3763
Friday: 10:30 am - 1:30 pm
5898 Copley Dr
Manager: Ron LaChance
Phone: (858) 272-7054
Email: ronlachance@gsws.com
Sunday: 11 am - 3 pm
9550 Carmel Mountain Rd
Manager: Andrea Hankins
Phone: (619) 933-8427
Email: andreahankins@gmail.com
Saturday: 9 am - 1:30 pm
Date Street-India to Columbia
Manager: Catt White
Phone: (619) 233-3769
Email: mercato@littleitalysd.com
Website: www.littleitalymercato.com
Peoples Produce Certified Market
Friday: 2 - 7 pm
600 Euclid Ave
Market St
Manager: Diane Moss
Phone: (619) 262-2022
E-Mail: diane@projectnewvillage.org
Website: projectnewvillage.org
Tuesday: 3 pm - 7 pm
10510 Reagan Road
Phone: (858) 272-7054
Friday: 3 pm - 7 pm
Westfield Mission Valley Mall - 1288 CAMINO DEL RIO
East Parking Lot, Adjacent to Camino Del Este
Manager: Brian Beevers
Phone: (619) 795-3363
Email: Brian@sdmarketmanager.com
Website: www.MissionValleyFarmersMarket.com
Friday: 3 pm - 7 pm
W Washington St
Falcon St
Manager: Ron La Chance
Phone: (858)-272-7054
Email: RonLachance@gsws.com
Thursday:
Spring/Summer 3:00 pm to sunset
Fall/Winter 2:00 pm to sunset
3151 University Ave
32nd St
Manager: Catt White
Phone: (619) 233-3769
Saturday: 9 am -1 pm
Corner of
Scripps Poway Pkwy & Spring Canyon Rd
Scripps Poway Pkwy & Spring Canyon Rd
10380 Spring Canyon Rd
Manager: Bev Cassity
E-Mail: bacassity@aol.com
Phone: (858)-586-7933
Website: www.srfm.org
Wednesday: 11 am -2 pm
5998 Alcalá Park
Manager: Charles Ramos
Phone: (619) 260-8859
Thursday: 3 pm - 7 pm
Westfield UTC Mall on Genesee near Macys
Manager: Brian Beevers
Phone: (619) 795-3363
Email: Brian@sdmarketmanager.com
Wednesday: 1 PM to Sunset
333 S.Twin Oaks Valley Rd.
Parking Lot "B"
Manager: Lorrie Scott
Phone: (760) 751-4193
Email: thelazytranch1@gmail.com
Wednesday: 3 -7 pm
Winter Hours 3 -6 pm
Abandoned School Parking Lot
10445 Mission Gorge Rd
Manager: Andrea Hankins
Phone: (619)-449-8427
Email: santeecertifiedfarmersmarket@gmail.com
Tuesday: 3 pm - 7 pm (Mar-Sep) 3-6 (Oct-Mar)
Bancroft Drive
Manager:Andrea Hankins
Phone: (619) 449-8427
E-mail: santeecertifiedfarmersmarket@gmail.com
Sunday: 1 pm - 5 pm
410 S. Cedros Ave
Manager: Sean Macleod
Phone: (858) 755-0444
E-mail: sean@southcedros.com
Website: cedrosdesigndistrict.net
Saturday: 8 am - Noon
County Courthouse
325 S. Melrose DriveVista
325 S. Melrose Drive
(just South of Highway 78), Vista , California 92081
Manager: Mark Wall
Phone: (760) 945-7425
Email: mark@vistafarmersmarket.com
Website: vistafarmersmarket.com
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