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Kellogg Beach

Kellogg Beach is located directly across from the southern tip of Shelter Island, along the shoreline of San Diego Bay in Point Loma, San Diego. The beach spans approximately two blocks between Kellogg Street and McCall Street.

Beach

Kellogg Beach Sand Replenishment

The Port of San Diego periodically replenishes the sand at Kellogg Beach to help protect the beach from natural erosion and ensure it can continue to be enjoyed by beachgoers for years to come. Sand replenishment includes the placement of natural sand of approximately 2,200 cubic yards on the shoreline located approximately between Kellogg and Lawrence streets. For public safety, beach access is limited during the sand replenishment project.

The Port is working with Chula Vista-based contractor Montano Pipeline Inc. on the sand replenishment project for 2025. This project is budgeted as part of the Port’s Major Maintenance Program. 

Limited Beach Access

For public safety during sand placement, there will be limited access to Kellogg Beach 
on weekdays from September 8-26 between 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Timeline

  • August 26 – The community has an opportunity to preview the sand that will be placed at Kellogg Beach and learn more about the project at a community meeting.

  • September 3-8 – The team begins setup for sand placement. During this time, the community may see some large equipment being moved as well as construction activity near and on Kellogg Beach.

  • September 8-26 – Sand replenishment begins and is expected to be completed in 2-3 weeks. For public safety, there will be limited beach access during construction hours on weekdays between 7:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.

  • Early October – Beachgoers can enjoy the new sand along Kellogg Beach!

This timeline and construction hours are subject to change due to weather and tide conditions. This website will be updated with any changes, and beachgoers should follow any posted signage near Kellogg Beach.


About the Port’s Major Maintenance Program

This project is budgeted as part of the Port’s Major Maintenance Program and is not paid for by tax dollars – the Port does not collect taxes, rather we are self-funded through various other revenue sources. The Major Maintenance Program sets aside funds for the orderly maintenance of the lands and capital assets under the Port’s jurisdiction such as beaches, parks, piers and more.