Nearly a year after devastating floods in the Chollas Creek area of southeastern San Diego, life is still not back to normal. After months of living in hotels, she and her son moved into a trailer in an RV park in San Diego. More recently, the San Diego Foundation and Environmental Health Coalition also received the funds to develop climate- and community-resilience projects in San Diego’s central historic barrios. The dilemma is that more investment is needed and San Diego taxpayers are reluctant to fund infrastructure projects, Berry said. Back at the RV park in north San Diego, Calix is trying to keep herself and Chago focused on the positive.