What secrets does Building G hold? Here at the edge of San Diego Bay, Building G whispers stories of a century past. Originally known as Quarters G, this structure has borne witness to the changing tides of San Diego’s maritime history. Building G officially began its life in 1919. It stands as a testament to the architectural vision of Bertram G. Goodhue. Designated as a historic maritime building, Building G is recognized for its significance. Its unique architectural style and historical relevance earned it a place on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. Building G met the criteria for its listing through its association with significant events (A) and its embodiment of distinctive characteristics (C). It is protected under the title of the U.S. Navy. The building’s story is intertwined with the growth and development of the U.S. Navy in San Diego. More than just walls and windows, Building G represents a chapter in San Diego’s naval heritage. Its legacy continues to shape the landscape and history of the city.
Sweetwater River
From high in the Cuyamaca Mountains, the Sweetwater River begins its journey. It’s a 55-mile trek to the Pacific, a