tv [untitled] June 7, 2014 1:30pm-2:01pm PDT
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from suzette atrocities experience to many other schools in the school system i'll really miss andy prune and his leadership but i want to acknowledge he's being promoted to the central district office still be counterfeiting the lives and education of students throughout the school district. i expect him to accomplish other things in our district. i have a proclamation here i'll give to him after he's said a few words to conclude this as the principle of this school his commitment and everlasting to the children's and youth i want to thank him my acknowledge him
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and board of supervisors meeting can we give him a round of applause (clapping) >> thank you so much supervisor mar and supervisors. looking back i see supervisor yee and i see supervisor kim and i see the legal council supervisor david chiu i feel like i'm in a school board meeting thank you all congratulations. i knew supervisor yee kwhe he was looking for a school for his daughter. and i also think of him as a supervisor we called supervisor yee the number 2 bus he was sitting behind oh, supervisor mar and the number 2 bus was sitting behind the school idling thank you for moving the bus
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it's named after a deposit in a small district and the school is over one hundred and 40 years old and we have some graduates that have came back and become lawyers and teachers and every sandra fewer is an alumni of the school i'm a manager of an all-star team of parents and teachers that internal revenue about sitting electro and the principle conceive of the elementary school so we have 70 percent of our students getting free lunches and going to school full-time we have got 7 title awards and an api of '906 it's
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between 2 hundred and 8 hundred that's outstanding schools on the west side and california ranks us as a 9 out of 10 but our small pta is where eric helps us we have a working budget of $40,000 other schools have $100,000 we balance that with p grants and garden grants and even with the supervisorial grant so thank you. so keep calling the school and keep complaining we have finally painted our school it was dirty brown now, it's painted it was for free for work entities i want to thank my wife and
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that's in the audience today as well as jane morrison the former chairwoman and the former supervisor jack, i want to invite up to the podium a community leader that's fighting everyday life and death situations across the country genevieve colleagues ems help it's b and c are the leading cause of liver transports that effective million dollars of americans and part of the reason the infection of liver cancer is for asian and asian pacific islanders and they account for 50 percent of all americans knowledge with hip it's b
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including the first screening for hip it's b for the first universal infant vaccines by the general hospital. in 2006 this body naming passed a resolution establishing the goal of hip it's b for the residents in san francisco and our health commission unanimously passed the resolution hip has at the time set as a goal to e racked hip it's b we want to be in the forefront of protecting our residents and protecting our health and starting trends around the world that's why i've asked you to declare this month
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to be the hip it's awareness month with the goal of raising the awareness of hip b and c to make san francisco the first city in the world to be the hip free i want to acknowledge invention verify and your volunteers including our former supervisor thank you before you say that i want to acknowledge supervisor cowen >> thank you very much mr. president, i want to take a moment to acknowledge the leadership of genevieve but other it has been on a effort and supervisor tang leading the charge of the hip free and folks that have been effected it's incredible to be a partner
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watching the hip free movement grow it's an incredible to see you making strategic partners partnership with the clinics and more importantly that people have the information so we're eliminating class and language barriers to insuring that san franciscans have the information and also the access and the resources to keep themselves healthy so thank you very much. >> supervisor mar did you have something to say. >> i wanted to thank you for making the hip free campaign such as a grassroots fester president chiu and i were at the campaign we saw people wandering around the street fair access
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and visibility in many neighborhoods so its popular listed the issue for asian-american and people that emerged from the 60s and 70s that hip it's c is a potential threat but asian-americans for the hip it's b thank you for your job. >> with that, the lady. >> i want to see thank the leadership with the asian-american foundation and the round table and the hip c task force it was a united front and a collaboration we're able to do and move the needle in removing hip it's in the city without the partnerships we have i wanted to thank you all for your support in moving the needle in only hip it's b and c and looking forward to working with you guys in the future.
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of one hundred and 7 homes for the san franciscans and delivering on that promise to rebuild when completed hunters view will economist of integrated mixed homes and 2 hundred and 67 affordable and market rate homes equipped with wonderful community space and playgrounds and parks that will not be for the vision of our very talented architect about the same time of paulette tagging efforts designed little first phase her design was thoughtful and it gives something the entire bay area community can be proud of her
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work one the american institute of architects award so put your hands together in welcoming and acknowledging the hard work and thank ms. tagging right for her team for their contribution to san francisco but we want to acknowledge you for your award thank you very much (clapping.) if i may have a brief moment i want to read the short paragraph asian pacific islander let in honor of and appreciation of your pronounced architecture work on phase one of hunter's view the whole community can be proud of the city and county of san francisco board of supervisors hereby extend their highest accommodations and went
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to you thank you very much (clapping.) thank you very much supervisor cowen and the entire board of supervisors. i like to say thank you on behalf of our entire team that included a lot of people the lead developer jon stewart and mr. solomon we really appreciate many award but we're gratified by the housing seems to be building a acceptance of community for the hunters view residents so thank you. (clapping.)
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>> thank you supervisor cowen. with that, why don't we go back to the rest of the agenda we'll pass our 3:00 p.m. orders so colleagues go to roll call vote >> supervisor breed. >> thank you. i only have one thing today. last week as i'm sure you're aware of we lost an amazing literary figure a renaissance person dr. one of the beloved writers and poets she transcends many african-americans but a woman that will continue to transcend legacies of men's in general her legacy will be part of our heritage although she
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spent her last year's in carolyn we should be proud she spent most of her years in san francisco she attended george washington high school where she took drama and dancing classes and soon dropped out and began her streetcar construct job. ms. andrew reflected in her streetcar 10 you she loved the uniform that's why she did that in 1960 she got her first dancing at the nightclub she used the name andrew even as her
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recognize continued she remained a close relationship with the church who described her as at the conductor where she broke down barriers from her performances to her short stories and novel mia will be part of our rich heritage i want to conclude with mississippi judge's own word i've learned i shouldn't go through life with a catches admit on both hands you need to throw back we ask you adjourn today's meeting in honor of a literary hero dr. mia angelo >> thank you supervisor breed supervisor campos. >> if i may ask the adjournment in memory of dr. mia angelo on
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behalf of the whole board. >> colleagues we'll take that without objection. that will be the order. >> thank you, mr. president i have a very small item just to provide clarifying language about the resolution involving the latino cultural corridor the purpose is twofold to recognize the landmarks in the neighborhood and second to create a framework for addressed protections with respect to the small businesses and cultural institutions in the area and recognizing the surrounding areas in the latino district was the first step in making that happen. i want to provide clarifying language that two folks have played a role in 24th street and
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it going back many years the lack of architecture and the cultural insinuations within the borders make if preside park meaningful therefore the resolution of the committees work perhaps the use of a designation district we're happy to present clarifying language that will move those two parks from the district thank you >> thank you supervisor david campos. supervisor cowen >> thank you very much madam clerk. today i'll be introducing a hearing to discuss equality and inclusion and hospitality in san francisco the hospitality and traffic industry are some of the largest in our city in 2013 we benefited from a record of
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16.9 million visitors that spent over $79.4 billion in the city we spent r expect those to grow, however, we have the african-american community that have not xerpd those benefits or inadequately experienced the benefits. many of you heard earlier this year a coalition of leaders representing industry civil rights and business and government and education announced the launch of the city's equate and inclusion in our entity and it includes members of the naacp and the members of congress center and local 2 and s c i you community organizations as well as multiple city agencies additional the african-american diversity in traffic and hospitalities issued their final
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report that outlines a fraction and a tangible commitment for african-americans in the industry the purpose is to discuss the recommendations in this report and shed light on the collaborative effort that's take the opportunity in an effort to increase access and diversity and joining me in this introduction for a hearing request are supervisor breed and supervisor chiu i'd welcome any other members thank you the rest i'll submit >> thank you supervisor cowen. supervisor farrell. supervisor kim. >> can i be referred after supervisor mar. >> yes. supervisor mar. >> i have a sad heart two
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memoriams the first one is one of my friends carl the second one is a historic member in the asian movement i wanted to first say that i want you to join me in recognizing them. first of all, carl was an amazing journalist and intellectual person in san francisco he was a journalist a civil activities e activist passed away from cancer and raised in south central san francisco he was a leader in the senior action we call the senior and disability action another one called the economy of correspondence i knew him from many, many meetings and loved
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his easygoing character and his hearing and his smile. as a teenager carl participated in civil rights activities with the youth organization in los angeles his involvement in early civil rights movement activities brought him into members of the communist community and others like angela davis after moving to los angeles to participate in northern california he joined the staff of the west coast that included communists and non-communists he founded the chapter of the boys clubs composed of youth that shared the civil rights leader and later in 62 carl went south to
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cover the civil rights movement becoming the first they were journalist to report from a south on the full-time basis on the countries movement and carl was the founder and co-chair for so moved and a founding moderator and the frequent provider he was bold and sometimes he was understated he scored above other journalists and he worked for the nurses 50u7bd union in their communication distribution and focused on economics and a struggle for equality on youth empowerment especially african-american and latino american and asian youth and on
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nationalism and world peace globally he worked non-stop at the keyboard in the center for the justice in mexico at home he was an active member of senior network a senior organization and taught classes on political activities and mentored a new generations of activists like me he was married to karen warren a political activist that passed away under 1985. long term san francisco and peace labors and community activists one of carl friends called him a reflective comrade with his steadfast vision not based on leaders that come and
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go but movements and he never gave up on a better people's world >> also before i mention the next gentleman i want to add that i have a sad heart it's not just the two of them also others that have passed like ann will you like african-american of carl and mr. heart that was a personal friend what was labor union and to the pga of mary and the pga of jackson mississippi gentleman and detroit's general barker many people have passed and to reflect on that i went to
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a place in district supervisor farrell strict in the presidio i focused on the old tree in the presidio with one of the tremendous groups and branches and i was thinking will uy and the others i've mentioned i thought about the roots that are enter tweend in the roots and rooting the trees in the ground and look at the amazing trunks pointing out upwards it made me happier as he think about folks like carl and others uy was a giant in the asian-american movement and a friend of mine as she moved out west from her
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harlem residence for over 40 years years in the late 90s i got to know her. she was amazingly strong and himg and clear on what we need to do to make changes. uy also inspired many generations from young people today she's been speaking with to the 60s generation as well were yuri passed away at the age of 93 she was a tireless activist and p making change that improve people's lives born and raised in san pedro restraining order but spent two years in a concentration camp we
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called interim camps but the real term s is concentration camps in world war ii so following the war she moved to new york and married a gentlemen my uncle was a member of that asked you she participated in the asian-american and black and third world war movements her first telling them was with a group of rational equality and in 1963 she met malcolm x but their friendship was wide and deep and the friendship and political alliance changed her life and she joined the african-american unit to work
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for human right and uy was there when he was tragically killed and she cradled his head when malcolm x was cradling him while others were heading for cover. her home in harlem people crashed for many generations and found userries and bills nurturing of younger people yuri supported the recreation operation. and her husband bill was very active as well and she supported prisoners from asian-american and progressive whites and
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others that had been incarcerated and consistent with april prisoners support she move forward to oakland with the support groups and many peace and after 9/11 after the asian-american community she was often out with her walker at peace and justice relays and an inspiration she's spoken to many young people around the country and featured in films and books including the passion for justice and my american honk in you like politics. also she's faevend in
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