Changes

==Sports==

==Navy==

Pro sporting teams are:

Spurred by members of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, the city actively lobbied the Navy and the federal government to make San Diego a major location for naval, marine, and air bases. Its 'culture of accommodation' determined the way the city would grow and created a military-urban complex rather than a tourist and health resort. With the reduction in naval spending after 1990, the Chamber turned to tourism and conventions. <ref> Abraham J. Shragge, "'I like the Cut of Your Jib': Cultures of Accommodation Between the U.S. Navy and Citizens of San Diego, California, 1900-1951," ''Journal of San Diego History'' 2002 48(3): 230-255</ref>

 

*[[San Diego Chargers]] (Football)

*[[San Diego Padres]] (Baseball)

==Chinese==

==Chinese==

The late-20th-century San Diego Chinese community is made up of a heterogeneous population that includes Cantonese-speaking, Mandarin-speaking, and Hokkien-speaking members, as well as those from a variety of places of origin, including Southeast Asia. Many in the San Diego community have joined together to determine and further their Chinese-American identity.<ref> Zeng Ying, "Development of the San Diego Chinese American Community" ''Chinese America: History And Perspectives'' 1998: 67-73. 1051-7642  </ref>

The late-20th-century San Diego Chinese community is made up of a heterogeneous population that includes Cantonese-speaking, Mandarin-speaking, and Hokkien-speaking members, as well as those from a variety of places of origin, including Southeast Asia. Many in the San Diego community have joined together to determine and further their Chinese-American identity.<ref> Zeng Ying, "Development of the San Diego Chinese American Community" ''Chinese America: History And Perspectives'' 1998: 67-73. 1051-7642  </ref>

 

==References==

==References==

[[Category:California Cities and Towns]]

[[Category:California Cities and Towns]]

[[Category:Urban History]]

[[Category:Urban History]]