David Garrick is a Reporter at the San Diego Union-Tribune. He covers San Diego government and politics, along with various aspects of real estate and regional interest stories, drawing from his extensive experience in journalism since 2014. Garrick's work has been featured in numerous publications, including the Los Angeles Times and Government Technology.
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San Diego, United States (Local)
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David Garrick's reporting primarily focuses on local government announcements, legal policy regulations, and events in San Diego. His coverage spans topics such as city council activities, housing issues, parks, and local events.
To effectively reach out to David Garrick, consider providing insights related to the local government decision-making process or upcoming events within San Diego. Additionally, experts with knowledge of housing policies and real estate industry trends specific to the region could capture his interest.
Since David's focus is localized to San Diego and its surrounding areas within California, pitches should align with this geographic scope for relevance.
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By: David Garrick
The District 2 race's seven candidates also debated how to deal with traffic congestion on the coast during large events.
By: David Garrick
How did the city find itself in this mess? It's complicated, but local leaders say there's plenty of blame to go around.
By: David Garrick
The annual celebration of getting around by bicycle returns Thursday with 115 pit stops for cyclists to visit from Oceanside to El Cajon to Tijuana.
By: David Garrick
Designs are ready for the $145 million steel-mesh barrier, environmental analysis is complete, and two key approvals are expected next month.
By: Jeff McDonald, David Garrick
The agreement was approved in a closed-session council vote at the same time lawyers for the city were presenting their defense of the trash fee in San Diego Superior Court
By: David Garrick
The deal simultaneously resolves two of the most fiercely controversial issues facing the city, eliminates the push for a ballot measure that could have posed a major threat to city finances and could help rebuild many San Diegans' trust in City Hall.
By: David Garrick
New campaign disclosures show many candidates and nearly all independent committees have prioritized mailers over other efforts.
By: David Garrick
The compromise proposal — which needs at least one more supporter on the nine-member council — would pay for a long list of budget restorations with new cuts to homeless services and police surveillance.
By: David Garrick
La propuesta de compromiso —que requiere al menos un partidario más en el consejo de nueve miembros—
By: David Garrick
A judge this month ordered the city to pay $16.5 million to nearly 177,000 people who got tickets between Feb. 22, 2022, and March 31, 2025.
