
Today’s newsletter is presented by Kaiser Permanente.
Happy Thursday, Beach and Bay!
Those of us who work remotely are often looking for a change of scenery from the home office, and there’s an abundance of coffee shops in Mission and Pacific Beach to choose from.
My favorite local spot is Java Earth on Cass Street. I’m there at least once a week to grab an iced matcha and do some focused work. On my last visit, I chatted with some of the people who make this coffee shop a community hub.
Java Earth regular Sydney told me this spot is her favorite because of the great Wi-Fi, great food and neighborhood atmosphere.
“There’s enough space for your friends to walk by and grab a seat while you’re working,” she said.
I also chatted with the staff, who raved about how much they love working there.
“The same people come through every single day,” said Aramis, a barista who started at Java Earth two months ago. “We’re able to build a community connection. While we may be super busy sometimes, it doesn’t take away from the fact that we care about who we’re serving.”
Another barista, Ellie, feels that connection with the regulars too.
“I know about their lives and get to ask questions about what they’re going to do every day,” she said. “It gives me energy to know these people and see them every day.”
Java Earth Pacific Beach is running a punch card promotion through the end of the month. Stop in 16 times to celebrate their 16th birthday and you’ll get a special “Happy Regular’s Club” hat.
But Java Earth is far from the only coffee spot in town, and many are open late! If you’re more in the mood for an afternoon pick-me-up, check out these spots:
- Trident Coffee on Mission Avenue is open until 6 p.m.
- Barista Botanist on Cass Street is open until 8 p.m.
- Better Buzz Mission Beach is open until 5 p.m.
- Better Buzz PB West is open until 8 p.m.
Whichever coffee shops you choose to frequent, I hope you feel a sense of community there. Have a great weekend!
Beach & Bay story spotlight

City of San Diego adopts new speed limits on hundreds of miles of roads
By Staff and Wire Reports
With these new permissions from the state, the city found more than 20% of its roads — 679.1 miles — are candidates for slower speeds.
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