i made a presentation at the jc c if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them. questions yes >> commissioners he promised 90 days so commissioner. >> i worry about i had information of the people who were hired at the same time people left. >> the turnover is 10 percent so roughly close. >> so question. the other question is why was the - did we stop the rule of the list for hiring >> because the state department of personnel came in and did an audit of municipalities and said since you're getting state funding we want to make sure

your you're going the merit processes and they pointed at the list that's where you're giving our manager a great list and not distinguishing between two and three. >> the rule of the list requires you to hire one of the top two or three people. >> we give you a giant list the way they want is the rule of 3 or 10, in fact, the s c i u agreed to a list of 12 classics they'll let us do the rule of strength it's good. >> the last thing i know in the city we've had very little in the form of aside from people being promoted through the merit

system there's very this incentives that have been put in place for good employees to be revoked throughout and i'm wondering if we're doing anything between the department of public health department to prevent people from leaving we spend money on them by training them it would be great to figure out a way to keep them. >> we're working with the director and, of course, the recognition of length of service and those with regards when you do the with regards once a year we're doing more of that. we formed a committee jonathan and the workforce development committee and that might be looking at the recognition.

we can look at that >> okay. thanks. >> further comments from commissions. >> we thank you for your no day analysis and look forward to hearing the results of moving the abate out of bureaucracy. >> all right. i'll be back. >> thank you. >> i note there's no request for public comment. >> we move to item 11 any other bus. >> commissioners any other business you want to bring to us if not we'll go on. >> the next item is the joint office convention committee and they didn't meet. >> oh, yes, sir. the committee on march 11 is that - okay. the quality measure

update and i and more importantly from our standpoint we got an update on the joint surveys the response from the hospital and more importantly letters from c.m.s. and said they accepted the program and we're no longer on their watch list and there will be no more monitoring so we can continue to take care of our federally funded patients. they accepted the corrected plan both plans were rectified chauflly with the committee and that joint commission has also accepted that as a corrective action plan they'll continue to monitor normally so we'll be

maintaining our accreditation through the period of time to we're expecting is on site accreditation survey that is our normal survey cycle of every 3 years at sometime during this year i don't know if my colleague has anything to add and in our closed session we approved our criminals commissioner sanchez anything to add. many questions from commissioners. if not we'll go on >> i'll note we didn't receive any public comment on that item and the item 13 is the committee agenda setting. >> okay. the only setting we have right now is we'll look at the committee assignments and hope everybody will like to continue to work within the

areas they're interested in and also have developed an expertise. we'll ask that you respond to mark so we can looked at that in the next several weeks to have assignments for our staff to work with in the coming month. okay. so i appreciate your response to that. is there any public comment on that >> no. there's no public comment. >> okay. so we're at the last item and adjournment is item 14 >> is there a motion for adjournment all in favor. i. any nays? we're adjourned

>> thank you all for joining us we're going to get going i know a few people are on their way i want to introduce a couple of folks we have an affordable housing crisis in san francisco and i'll be sharing with you the

approach to address the crisis. we have mayor ed lee who is co- sponsoring our bill and pleased to recognize commissioner wu and supervisor campos and supervisor wiener and assemblyman phil king is on his way and from tom's office is here as well. we're pleased to welcome founder sf dot city and we're expect others. i also want to thank dean from tenants together and from the tenderloin housing clinic and a couple of tenants who will speak an evicted tenant. also with us folks from the

chinatown area and executive director vincent and caramel who's with sales force and with that we'll get started. so with this affordable housing crisis we need to not only continue to invest in the creation of new affordable units but really must protect our xoif housing stoke our rent control units that will close a loophole in the ellis act who are currently not loorntdz it authorizes legislation to let san francisco decide whether or not to require a 5 year ownership of the property before

a landlord can use the ellis act. it was created as a result of a states supreme court decision in the 45 that says landlords don't have the right to evict all folks the cowered said you could sell your building the legislature respond to create a statutory right to leave the business of affordable housing. but it's been abuseed but those who are not landlord and don't intend to be landlords. we've seen american people increased of the ellis act in the past year and 3 hundred units of affordable housing have been lost. and many more, of course, have left their homes as a result of

treat of the use of the ellis act. as a result entire neighborhoods and community are commanding forever and as well as the families impacted. so i have a copy of the ellis act right here and if you read it carefully you'll notice no where in it is spectacular what's the difference the business of the landlord a hundred percentage occupancy the business of a speech last year a hundred percent vacancy that's the difference in the business motto. and what our bill side is to restore the original intent of the ellis act. and that is for landlords not

speak larts those half of last year were properties owned in lass less than a half years time and fewer than 6 months. this is an idea who's time is come. it's not the first time we've tried to amend the ellis act it's been amended in 2003 i was pleased to work with the tenderloin clinic to exempt single room occupancies. this is a time a that's come it's the very first time that this bill has been co- sponsored by the mayor of san francisco. with the support of major business leaders in san francisco joining lash leaders. this is a very different time

and a very different coalition of folks who recognize that san francisco is changing and at risk of being changed further if we don't differentiate between the practices from aspect larts who don't have any intention of working with their tenants as we do so. i'm going to close by quoting mark ceo of sales force who was interviewed in the wall street journal he said the following with regard to the question of intrackable problems facing and challenging san francisco. he said the first time you can't be throwing throwing all those folks out of their homes they're

using the ellis act during this boom time to toss folks out of their home it's unfair and has to challenge quote/unquote. it's my job in the coming months to meet one-on-one with my colleagues in the states loufrg to explain to them the unique situation we're facing and to make the fact the ellis act didn't serve the entire state it does ♪ baker's field one size does not fit all. i'm going to ask them to address it as i would work with them to address a unique problem in in your district with that, i want to again not only introduce but sincerely thank mayor ed lee for stepping up to the plate and

recognizing that this ooshlt crisis is a top priority for his administration go working to get this bill in print and to say that his support and assistance i believe will make the difference in getting this bill to jerry brown desk but signed by jerry brown that i mayor ed lee thank you (clapping.) >> thank you senator but thank you for championship so many of our issues. good morning everyone and thanks for coming for the steep slope indicts going to get worse. we've been patient but we understand now that the abuses that have occurred ended up over 3 hundred evictions and half of

those have been developers that are flipping property they're not interested in being landlords as the senator explained. we're toward on i think a very narrow corporate interest in the property we're standing in front of of once more 2 units have that think r been occupied by seniors and sdabtd and this is the kind of residence that we've also wanted to protect not only from rent control but the loopholes we've seen particularly when times are good. when real estate it hot in this city clearly we supported the beau and selling of property but when you buy to or it to flip the property that's the wrong message and not where the ellis

act was critiqued r create for. so i. so glad to see our supervisors come together with me along with state leg last year's including senator assemblyman who has a representative here but also your business community ron from sf city citizens extension innovation along with mr. benny hoff are here to support our effort to reform the ellis act we're not eliminating it but reforming it it will allow us to have additional protections for omits. the city should be for the one hundred percent i believe as many others the character city

is represented by everybody being valued and everybody who wants to live here stay here. had i see the new economy i'm excited we're about creating jobs in the city but there are excess thatnesss that occur we want to take care of long term residents. i used to be an attorney representing residents of this area and fought for the international hotel that represented citizens and we lost the battle but we got people who were beginning to create our crazy whether in business or nonprofits or end up being members of the board of supervisors or the mayor that we would also try to take care of

everybody and this reform is an effort to do that. yes, we have to go to the state my i'm really glad our former supervisor and a board president but someone who has remained all the promises that they can help us to reform the ellis act. it's a coalition of businesses and a coalition of government officials of nonprofits like randy shaw and dean and others and it's going to be a large coalition of longer resident in the city that come together and say we need to be here and part of the success of the city. having said that, i'm also got an aggressive agenda to build thirty thousand opts of housing it's an aggressive agenda i know

we've accomplish this with the same people who is we can build as well as protect our housing. while we build our housing and get jobs for more people we ought to make sure we're protecting those who are less fortunate to make sure they have a place in san francisco. i'm glad we join with labor they have helped me build the housing and helped to create jobs and are going to be here to protect the residents as well. we're forming a strong coalition and strong indication it's not one voicing voice but many voices to unit around keeping san francisco affordable. thank you (clapping.) thank you, mr. mayor. you're not my so secret weapon when we

are joined by supervisor yee. thank you, supervisor tang and fold by damon's and is a kill. assemblyman >> well, thank you senator it's an honor to be here joined by yourself and the mayor and salmon people in the city. we're here today to close a giant loophole in the ellis act. it was never meant to be used for people to throw families on the street to make a few more bucks. we're saying here today, we want to make sure we're doing everything we can to preserve your protection and neighborhoods that people have the right to continue to stay

here. what we see here, no chinatown i reflect on what the mayor said in all the fights that have begun her to make sure this neighborhood is perceived and continued to be a neighborhood that attracted immigrant from all over the world that attracted people with the industry point to san francisco. we continue to allow the will that loophole to exist anytime someone wants to run tenants around and throw people on the street to change the fabric of that neighborhood and we're saying this has to stop. the mayor is right we have to tackle our affordable housing crisis this is just one single i

single tool this is nodded the end all solution as well as really looublth building affordable housing and increasing our funding for affordable housing. those are the tools we're coming together on to really tackle this crisis. but again focusing on this one issue this is a egregious loophole. we've seen in the last year owners are buying the property and evicting people to make a few bucks and that's what t is wrong with the situation. it's only happening in half of san francisco but we're seeing this situation that isn't happening in fresno or san diego that's why san francisco is special. we want to make sure we send a

strong signal to everybody we are not going to allow folks to use the ellis act to skirt the protections we've fought for so people can make money so throw people out of their units on the streets. again, i want to thank you senator leno and members of the board to continue to fight for this. thank you very much (clapping.) good morning. i want to thank all the members of the community that have come out today. and to say that we need to stand together to stand for our san franciscans and our seniors our families and low income family because of this loophole are being kicked out of the city. i want to tell you about the history of what we're come from.

for many, many years we've had thousands of tenants that are fighting the ellis act. he can tell you years before we we have thousands of tenants that know the defendant station of this lay who worked with my office in 2010 to shut down the ellis act ventilations that of condos who had large garages. last year ms. lee has become a symbol of this fight we continue to stand with with our tenants. he want to thank the diversity and support who labor and business leaders and our mayor and board of supervisors come together when san franciscans representing all of us coming together we need help from sacramento.

i want to thank senator leo this will preserve the ellis act but we have an incredibly unanticipated loophole it's allowed landlord to buy and evict and flip properties. a 5 year requirement is the purpose of ellis act was to allow loans to get into the business that's not what the folks are about i look forward to move forward this forward and january 7th our board of supervisors unanimously supported a resolution that i sponsored along with supervisor campos and mayor ed lee and others to make sure this kind of legislation move forward we need help from sacramento and stand united for our c