Water contact closures remain in effect at the following locations, according to the county Department of Environmental Health and Quality:
- Imperial Beach Shoreline from the south end of Seacoast Drive through Carnation Avenue
- Tijuana Slough Shoreline from the U.S./Mexico border including Border Field State Park and the Tijuana Slough National Wildlife Refuge due to cross boundary flows
- Silver Strand Shoreline from north Carnation to south of Avenida Lunar
- Coronado Shoreline south of Avenida Lunar to North Beach
Additionally, South County beaches remain closed.
"The ongoing water contact closure along the Coronado Shoreline is a result of cross-boundary flows carrying contaminated waters from the Tijuana River," Shauni Lyles, a San Diego County communications specialist said in a statement to NBC 7 on Monday. "This flow is reaching recreational beach waters and significantly impacting the water quality in the South County beaches."
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The spokesperson also said that the county continues to advocate for more federal resources to address the issue.
Beach advisories in San Diego County
Beach advisories remain in place at the following locations:
- OB-Dog Beach, 5156 W. Point Loma Blvd.
- Mission Bay Campland beachline, 2211 Pacific Beach Drive and 2000 N. Mission Bay Drive
- De Anza Cove Swim area
- La Jolla Cove beachline, 1100 Coast Blvd.
- Avenida de la Playa in La Jolla Shores
- La Jolla Children's Pool, 850 Coast Blvd.
Health officials Monday lifted a general advisory for San Diego County beaches due to bacteria levels exceeding health standards during the recent storms.
Local
The general rain advisory warning against swimming, surfing and diving for 72 hours had been in effect from San Onofre Sate Beach south to Border Field, including Mission Bay and San Diego Bay.
More information can be found here.
