period of june through july 2014 >> this resolution is adopted item 21. >> it's a resolution to have the lease for a 10 year agreement at an annual base rent. >> same house, same call next item. >> item 22 is a resolution to authorize the public works to have the brink rehabilitation project for a period of may one through march 31st, 2014. >> next item. >> item 23 is the city attorney to accept or spend up to $26,000

for the period of july one through neo 16. >> this resolution is adopted. >> colleagues it is 230 and why don't i ask we go to the accommodations. and why don't we start with supervisor campos >> thank you. thank you, president chiu. i appreciate that. colleagues if you recall on may 21st we passed the second resolution for this board to ask the state to pass the workers bill of rights and to allow the domestic workers a majority of them women.

it's a b-241 and the author is tom who is a champion of workers rights. he's a member of this board and the board of supervisors. domestic workers california domestic workers are comprised a it housekeepers and in an i didn't see and a caregivers and they work in private households to provide care and health and safety and well-being for the safety of children in their homes. domestic workers plays a critical roll in the economy. there are some of us who have domestic workers in our homes. many of you have seen the movie the help.

when the labor union in 19678 congress executed domestic workers when a time when african-american workers were employed as households workers. under federal and state laws it has assumed the relationships between employer and servant in quotations was personal rather than a commercial he relationship in character. now more than ever this continues to be a labor rights issue. now the majority of workers are workers of color and because even if race discriminations are

open to domestic abuses. they work behind closed doors and this leaves them unable to advocate for better working continues. they're still clued from the major protections including the right to fair wages and save working conditions. thank you at all you all colleagues for supporting our resolution which was passed that on may 21st and base of our resolution last week the california state assembly passed it. so it's a great mark of our work together to pass this resolution. today, it's my you honor to recognize the women who are leading this important civil

rights issue. i have an important award for one of the ladies (clapping) who are members of the california domestic workers coalition. i want to call up one of the ladies and who headed the service. will you come forward. and also another lady if you could come up as well to receive your award and to step forward and speak. this is a fight that was led by women and who were most impacted by the destroy. about two months ago i had the

pleasure of doing the training with elected officials it was a lot of fun it reminded me of brown where i came from my roots and it's clear that the women know their voice is strong to advocate for better working conditions. we're roche the workers who carry out all over san francisco the work of taking care of of loved ones in our home and elderly and family members. this makes all the work possible in this state. i want to thank the women's in the city and this is an important time in our state. we're asking the governor and e

so much for supporting us

(clapping) >> (speaking spanish). >> good afternoon. i come for the domestic workers coalition. i want to thank the california assembly in supporting our cause of the domestic workers bill of rights.

(speaking foreign language). i'm a domestic worker and like my experience it has included going to clean 10 houses per day

and only getting paid for one house. i know that so many of us are exploited. (clappin (clapping). (speaking spanish) (clapping) >> and thank you so much for supervisor john al vaz for helping use it gives you strength to going forward today. >> okay (speaking spanish).

>> if all the domestic workers here from the california coalition can stand up (clapping) . (speaking spanish) >> (speaking spanish). thank youup.

you can go to the podium please. thank you. thank you. let me just say that i know that all of us in this room have at

different times in our lives have been impacted by our teachers. this teacher is changing the lives of so many children. he's been there for 16 years and i know that marshall (clapping) - you know, until recently he was part of district 6. he's a san francisco school product. he came from = salvador. he received his degree from san francisco university. he helps the students learn

reading and writing but it's truly special how he teaches his children about the social justice and about the rights of civil workers and immigrants. all the students that have taken his class learn about the civil rights movement and like dr. king and mr. chavez. i learned about his parents from his school. he was part of the group that was honored by supervisor al vascular. and what she said to three and four when i saw her at the are recently fonts you have to honor this special man. my child loves him he teaches about justice. and i know i also want to

recognize cassandra who is here. where is she? come on up. because they can attest to this teacher is impacting and changing the lives of so many students. last month he was honored by mayor lee as one of the 5 teachers of the year here in san francisco for so in district 9 it's an honor to have this gentleman in district 9. so on behalf of districts 9 and the parents and the lives you've enriched thank you it's truly my honor to give you the cert of

honor so thank you (clapping) . (speaking spanish). >> it's truly on honor for this recognition. it's hard to stand here - i like what i do and i enjoy seeing the kids coming to school knowing nothing and leaving at the end of the year and many are reading and writing and making a difference in the community. so thank you very much for this recognition >> thank you for what you do. (clappin

(clapping). >> if i may i also want to recognize his mother when we say here. and also his first grade teacher who's here so come on up (clapping) . and his daughter as well. so his mom and his daughter. >> (clapping)

>> and, of course, it's only fitting that the teacher your recognizing would have his first grade teacher with him. isn't that credible? >> thank you supervisor campos's. our last accomodation will be presented by supervisor mar. >> i actually have a number of awards for youth leaders but i'm going to start with one organization before i go there. i'd like to ask if kathleen

could come forward. she's been a champion in the medical marijuana movement (clapping) >> and i think my colleagues know that our districts is richmond district and many others in the city and through the bay area are threatening a closure by the federal government. but i want to talk about the positive effects. kathleen is a pioneer of the movement. she is by trade an accountant who filled the first permit for medical candidates. and this is a historic club in

california. and she opened the helm in the district. there she served patients for 14 years. she is the longest compassion at worker in california. and her pioneering efforts and her staff as well has worked for many years with public safety issues. her contributions is worth mentioning for her he effort with the southern poverty health center. she's sponsored safety in african and she's a tremendous humanitarian as well. she couldn't have served her members without her caring staff (calling names) and she's the mother of four

young people and she cares for her adult son whose disabled. (clapping) >> well, thank you so much supervisor mar and all of you and the city the patients and he does medical marijuana community. i couldn't have done it alone and it took a lot of people to make it happen and it took a lot of people before 1996. it's been going on for a long time and no doubt we've got a lot of work to do. you thanked all the people i wanted to thank.

when he opened the medically research wasn't being loud but we opened it was effective medication. and so all those many years later it's graifrt inform know that the progress is effective. we're looking for a new location and we're looking forward to continuing to work with the city and the medical marijuana community in serving the patients. thank you (clapping)

>> we're blessed with 8 young community warriors that are here with us and the amazing staff of the leadership institute. colleagues i wanted to ask you to join me to recognize those leaders the turf program which is tobacco reduction. i want to ask (calling names) and also the staff to please come forward if you can. turf stands for tobacco use reduction institute. those young organizers have been trying to reduce the tack could use in low income neighborhoods. there's amazingly skilled at

education of not just parents and young people by even policymakers like ma of our offices. i've seen the needs in the community and the education. they've been organizing this that are disproportionately represented. they do their homework and they in their research they show the correlation of the tobacco sales and the mission and bay view and many other areas of the city and their well trained invoking through the press and the media as well different outreach strategies in organizing and

advocating skills. most recently, there was the acknowledge they raised the awareness at the film festival today. they found that san francisco needs to have more fair and equatable issues around the state so the cigarettes don't fall in the most poor neighborhoods. they've looked at health impacts as well in those over burned community and this is the issues they're working on like healthy foods. but for turf i wanted to say they're working on a policy with my office and your offices as

well on a new policy that would bring fairness and equity. they've got nonprofit and other organizations and the region and they've done an astounding job. i want to say their effective and they're the new leaders of their neighborhoods and our cities future. i'm going to read the names (calling names) and i believe amanda. (calling names) they're not with us today but i want to ask if you want to make

brief comments. thank you supervisor. we've met with many of you and appreciate your support and your continued commitment. do any of the young people want to talk >> i was in the bay view and there's a high concentration of tax could permits there. i want to make a positive change in the environment >> hello. i also live in the bay view and this projectile opened my eyes how i can create community change. thank you >> i just want to say thank you to all the supervisors. we've met with a lot of you. i feel honored.

and just being i never thought i'd be involved in anything like this >> thank you give them a round of applause (clapping) >> i want to echo with supervisor mar said about the young people from the institute. i charred when i was in my 20s. it's an organization that produces amazing young people. and if you colleagues see their

faces they'll be sitting in our chairs >> i actually have one additional accomodation i was asked to present from the planning department. they've asked us to convene at 3:30 for that. why don't we mr. clerk return to our items >> this is the board of supervisors to establish the benefit district. >> colleagues can we take a role call on this vote. >> (calling names) >> this resolution is adopted.

item 25. item 25 is a resolution delaying the intention of the board of supervisors to expand the benefit district >> colleagues can with he do the same house, same call. this resolution is adopted >> item 26 is the zoning map to reorganize the map. >> colleagues can we do this same house, same call. it's passed on the first reading >> item 27 is an ordinance to require the new buildings to have drinking foundations. >> thank you, colleagues i appreciate your consideration of the legislation that we have in front of us. i hope to improve the public's access to clean free drinking water.