new project. They also said that they aren't dealing with a developer, eliminating some of the give and take that wastes time.

"It's time for the Chargers ownership to show they want to remain in their hometown," Faulconer said.

A task force appointed by the mayor earlier this year recommended the replacement for Qualcomm Stadium go onto the same property in Mission Valley in a project that would be augmented by construction of a park along the San Diego River and private development.

It would serve as the playing home of the Chargers, San Diego State University, Holiday and Poinsettia bowls, high school championships and special events.

The nine-member group also came up with $1.4 billion in funding sources, and estimated construction costs of around $1.1 billion.

City and county officials said theChargers have refused to discuss financing of the project during the negotiating sessions.

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