

| 
 | San Diego Intl Airport
San Diego International Airport is the busiest single-runway commercial service airport in the nation, operating close to 300 flights a day. Located just minutes from Coronado, it is convenient and easy to use when you have to fly. If you sit on the left side of the plane, you get a great view of Coronado as you fly in to San Diego! |
 | Petco Park
San Diego's Petco Park sits downtown on the edge of the Gaslamp District, conveniently located across the bay from Coronado. Coronado residents in the know ride the bus for the least expensive and easiest access to Petco Park. Another great way to get to Petco is to ride the Water Taxi from the Coronado Ferry Landing to the Convention Center. A boat ride and a ball game. Isn't life on Coronado great?! |
 | Qualcomm Stadium
Located in Mission Valley, just minutes away from Coronado, Qualcomm Stadium is home to the San Diego Chargers and SDSU Aztecs football teams. Seating capacity is over 70,000! |
 | SANDAG - San Diego Association of Governments
The 18 cities and county government that form SANDAG serve as the forum for regional decision-making. SANDAG builds consensus, makes strategic plans, obtains and allocates resources, plans, engineers, and builds public transportation, and provides information on a broad range of topics pertinent to the region's quality of life. |
 | Port of San Diego
 The Port of San Diego was created by the state Legislature to manage San Diego Bay and surrounding waterfront land on December 18, 1962. Operating without tax dollars since 1970, the Port of San Diego has been responsible for $1.5 billion in public improvements in its five member cities: Imperial Beach, National City, Chula Vista, San Diego and Coronado waterfront properties. The Port oversees two maritime cargo terminals, a cruise ship terminal, 17 public parks, various wildlife reserves and environmental initiatives, a Harbor Police department and the leases of more than 600 tenant and sub-tenant businesses around San Diego Bay.
|
 | City of San Diego Water Convervation Program
San Diego imports more than 85 percent of its water so it is very important to conserve every precious drop. As part of a region-wide effort to step up voluntary water conservation, the City of San Diego Water Department, in conjunction with the San Diego County Water Authority, is issuing a 20-Gallon Challenge. San Diegans are each being asked to conserve 20-gallons a day of water, our most precious resource. This website can help you meet this 20-Gallon Challenge. |
|