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business | family | pets Focus " ere is a lot to do in Little Italy, but first and foremost we are a neighborhood. We are not an entertainment district," says Christopher Gomez, who this past January took over as the association's chief executive administrator, a role long held by Marco Li Mandri. "Depending on the day, things close down by midnight, which is part of the charm." e Little Italy Association of San Diego manages 48 square blocks running from West Avenue A in the south to West Laurel Street in the north, a cultural district that over the past three decades has become one of downtown San Diego's most desirable places to live, do business, and savor a good meal and a great local vibe. Lovely Little Italy CELEBRATING THE PAST WHILE LOOKING TO THE FUTURE BY BILL ABRAMS | PHOTO BY BOB STEFANKO caption @ranchandcoast RANCH & COAST MAGAZINE MARCH 2025 33 >>