so much easier because we are actually bigger than the front entrance. we have fingers into the community. get them to trust us and understand their issues and help them. if any of you have people or kids in your school that need medical services, please access us at the general. all the phone numbers are in the phone book. you can make a clinic apointment and we can help you or help younger sibs. whatever we can do to help you guys. you have our love. so let me set this video up. this is one of my more famous patients. he got shot nooakland -- in

oakland. i was approached by 3 residents. this is about youth in san francisco. and all the people that have access. you try to help them get back together. parole officers. this is a snipit. this is a little around 10 minutes. it's generously editted by eric over here. and we're going to try to get this out and maybe show this piece in the schools and be in film festivals. in we can help you, please call us and notify us.

>>[inaudible]. >> they come up and shoot us. we shoot a them and 1 day i got shot. >> which they don't get along with these guys. like i said. it's just a block away. they call this the night block.

all these cats. one of these guys. get spooked. as a matter of fact. don't put that. >> music playing.

>> during that time period, there was a decrease in san francisco. even though there were more people shot. there was more people being saved. once you have been shot. >> doctor campbell is the one. i got shot 8 times. one in the mouth. it knocked out 4 of my teeth and broke my bone and jaw. and put it in my jaw. i got shot here 2 or 3 times. got shot in my leg.

right here. really, i was like, i am addicted to the hood. i like being there. i got shot. i got jumped. but it all started. getting shot like this. >>[inaudible]. >> and this is where the other bullet went in. it went through here. bam. and it come out the other side right here. and plus, like before i got stabbed. my brother got stabbed. >> this is a tremendously serious issue in san francisco. the whole of the leading cause of lives lost in san francisco. part of the reason why so many lives lost compared to heart

diseases. substance abuse. some of it is gang related. some of it is not >> i heard somebody say. i have to get out of hospital to get my mine. i heard that today. and you know, it's scary because i felt like that's another somebody i have to see in the hospital or hear their mother have to hear the news their son just died. >> i see them if i person tries to talk to me. they don't even know my po. you came in, you would be like no. >> tell me about it. >> he's been through the same

stuff. she been shot. been through the projects. i am connected. he opened up to me and gave me his cell phone number. >> because some times i am down. i been in the hospital for almost 2 months and i will be here for my birthday and halloween. my dad's birthday was today. i am misses out on a lot of stuff. my mouth is wired shut.

my arm is to be big. my leg is big. right now, i can't eat anything else. >> the older patients. kids who are 14, 15, 13, we even had a 9 years old. so younger people getting shot with higher caliber weapons. we are seeing kids shot with machine guns. semiautomatic weapons. >> it's not different than the wild, wild west. the kids, you know, if you

worked on a farm, you had a gun on your waist in case the out laws. it's not different now. we have these that kids have to carry a gun to get home from school. in case somebody come up on you. you just try to run. >> yeah, it's a 50/50 chance. either i will pull mine or you will pull yours >> 15, 14, i think the lowest is 14. >> and is that handgun or automatic weapons >> handguns and t(automatic weapons. ak 47. big boys. >> these are not kids hanging

out, gang affiliated. these are kids going to san francisco has. if you asked them if you needed to get one, could you get one within 48 hours. 71 percent no problem. you get out of here while you can. some of them, it's too deep. the sad thing is, i am in too deep. and it's crazy. it hearts my heart a little bit to see people dying. like i said, it's about change of life. it's wider and smoother. i watch my step.

so you know, but, like anybody could get injured for anything. you know, but like my face is burned. if anything. i am trying, for example. if i try to stop doing what i am doing. they know my face. i don't bang no more. go get them. i don't want to get injured. whatever. so it's my fault. i have to deal with it. but i feel like, i will go gangster again. i am cautious about everything now.

[applause]. >> and it's my honor and privilege to introduce my boss. this will be a very meaningful workshop. >> terisa. thank you patty. people say talk is cheap and events like ours invoke a lot of talk. be worried because today, talk

anything but cheap. the bill coming due and writing off the next generation is not one we can afford to pay. let's make today a day we squeeze the value from walking. when we leave today, we must walk the talk. our dynamic panel that will get engaged on this topic for today's topic. guns and violence, what's working, what's not. first we have mrs. smith.

she's's senior advisor to mayor gavin newsom. david onick. malik senfero. director of bay view safe haven. children youth and families. cheryl davis. momagic. last but not least, we have jenay. >> we have tyre and then we

have cheryl. john. i have a question for you. i hear there's a summer school safety plan that started in may 2007. >> they were 4 partners that collaborates on looking at summer school sites. the 4 were the mtap with muni, the youth services with san francisco police department and the security guards through the san francisco unified school district and d.c. yf. we rolled out responsibilities and it was within the scope of

work we were doing and to form what that looked like. they are going to be the primary lead but have support of m tap to deal with interventions outside the perimeter the school. and the police department was a supportive roll if it escalated. previous to this, there had been incidences almost riots at different schools. lots of arrests and last year there were minimal, if none. >> this was last summer? this was the first time you had this in place. >> what did you do? were the teams on the campuses

when school let out? >> yes. there were level assignments where there were reps from those 4 entities. they checked in and talked about what that particular day brought. >> that's going to happen again this summer. >> i want a concrete example where this worked where you went in and diffused. concrete example. >> at burton last year, in the first week of summer school. there was a gun related altercation. they took the conflicting individuals away and ended up through their case management relocating 2 of the folks that were in this conflict. transfer them to is a.

after that first week. it died down. >> when you stations at all schools? >> i think there were thee sites where there wasn't the full collaboration. but this year, we have fewer sites. so we're going to be at every site >> why do we have fewer sites this year? >> this was a decision by the school district? >> do we have fewer resources. >> we expect there will be similar or hopefully, some of the same success. but it was about coordinating. >> basically having folks on

site is a good thing and seems to have worked last summer >> i will like to ask you, if you can elaborate on what plans are in place this year to make it success. >> last year, there was a wave of violence. we tend to see an up tick. the mayor created a program. we have reconvened this year and started meeting in february to coordinate all the city's violence preventioning. we are circling around to

conveners in the hot spot neighborhoods to ensure these are coordinated. we have activities on going through the summer in the hot spot neighborhoods. so this year, we are focuses on the summer safe passages that john is leading with the sfpd. we are coordinating sports and recreation and reviving the basketball which started out of mlca. which has signed up 5 hundred kids to reconnect them to baseball. this is a collaborative efforts from the giants and black aces.

it's being held throughout the city. we are connected with pop warner here in san francisco that do football and cheerleading. we will be having alive and free. it's going to kind of be like i hate sara marshall. how many folks so that? it was all over. anywhere you saw it, you saw it. we have to create a culture where we won't accept that. >> you have listed a lot of things going on. where are we going to look to see when its going to start? where can we look to see this is going to start here. we can hold us accountable.

>> certainly, so our intention is we are developing a summer resource guide. we will be giving to the community conveners and community builders. and with the san francisco housing authority. these will be saturated. it will be on the msclb website. can you call 211, which is houses all the summer resources. >> it's at the printer. >> when can we expect it to be out?

>> in the next few weeks >> can you give us one start date. let's say one particular activity that all of us his or her can look to that has a definite start date? >>on june 21st, the mayor will be hosting an alive and free event. we think we will be able to bring rizza from the wutan clan. particularly gun violence to hear from the youth voice but to create a safe environment to have a good time. we don't have many opportunities for them to do that. that's one of the particular things. another thing.

we are hosting 7 events at public housing sites and partnership called unity evented. there are mobile services on site that people can connect to. let's engage a couple of our youth. jenay. what do you think it's going to take to have a safe summer >> you should get into a lot of programs. or get a job. i have a lot of job offers. i have 6. if you keep yourself involved then you won't be involved in

gangs. people get in trouble not doing anything. if you keep yourself occupied. then you won't be able. are you going to fight this girl. no , i got to go to work. if you keep yourself involved in amount of activities you don't have time to get into bad stuff. >> jenay. >> have you 6 job offers. >> i just got one today >> tyree. >> i keep my focus on the studio. we have a program in the summer at the cultural center from 9

to 3:50 p.m.. 9 to 5 now. it's your momma's schedule. it's all positive or drama. like we do rapping. make beats. produce. that's about about it though. >> cheryl, do you have anything to add >> >> it's going to take the kids to stop the violence >> how do we do that? >> people need to step up and tell their friends. >> voices of the future. >> hall luia. >> john, i am going to pick on you again. crn. why don't you tell us about

that. it's the positive things we've doing. i am going to follow up. how we can expand what happen you're doing and who you are going to need to help you move forward to stop the violence. >> the crn is community response network. it comes from many years of experience in the mission district. the crn took a turn to not have the responsibility on one agency or program. the idea is to pool together youth-serving agencies that target the at risk kids and collectively work together through a neighborhood. the 3 components is crisis

response. but also ranging all the way to supporting familying during a homicide and working along side the crisis prevention team. one of the other components is care management component. advocating and day to day service. could be truancy court related advocacy. what their case management needs. and lastly, is the street level out reach. which is essentially, depending on the neighborhoods. canvassing hot spots. approaching youth on whatever corner block they hang out. try to link individuals with resources.

get them information on what is out there. either try to refer them into our case management or try to listen them into a job fair or something they could go to a one-shot approach. >> it's interesting. crn canvases the hot spot neighborhoods to hopefully targeting issues. can you give us an example how you went into a hot spot neighborhood and how they worked and how we can expand that. >>