change the policies that are preventing us from working well together as families and workers (clapping) but i want to tell you one thing that's deeply disturbing to me my hope the secretary and his staff will recognize what's happening here in the san francisco bay area can happen in other areas where there's success and economics are red hot i'm speaking especially about the declining middle-class in the bay area it's at a crisis it's dropped by 10 percent in the last 4 years in san francisco. it is now 33 percent of san francisco is the middle-class the rich have gotten richer and

the poor poorer and the marked shrunk. in san mateo county that's $16,000 plus a year. but the living wage calculator developed by an mit found a simple adult with one child should be making $26.03 in order to make a basic living in the bay area. so 1010 is just the beginning of what we have to do to transform the way we look at working families in this country and the middle-class we need to help so

thank you for your attention (clapping) >> thank you congresswoman spear. i'm very pleased to introduce congressman hoffman he's dedicated his career to preventing the district and now as a member of congress he's a champion of the state park system before interpark serve he worked as a senior attorney for the national defense council and as a special interest with many wins in trial because welcomes congressman hoffman (clapping.) well, thanks everybody just about everything i wanted to say

was said by the previous speeches i'm audio a enthusiastic me took to the remarks you've heard from nancy pelosi and from others and, of course, labor secretary tom prez. i will add a little bit about my congressional district my colleagues represent wonderful districts i'm partial to mine not because we have the oldest trees and a wine country that's amazing we have women that have changed the course of history one is here rosy and two of them were welders in the manor shipyard in sal let's and one phyllis was a welder across the

bay in richmond by i wonder since they've been talked about here and if we could ask them to stand specifically (clapping) thank you phyllis and mary and restraining order desz we're very proud of you. you know, mine grandfather was a rosy at martin bomber plant in nebraska a generation later i saw another generation of women stepping up to make a difference and my own mother what a

hardworking mother of 3 boys and we have powerful stories but those are personal ones for me how women have contributed to the country and the families that depend on their hard work but as powerful as those shgsdz we have a long way to go when we hear stories of women making $0.77 a dollar to the male counterparts it is a step backwards when the ladies were making equal pay in the shipyard we know that 2/3rd's of minimum wage workers are women and the poverty rated at the 14 percent plus for women is the highest in two decades. so as the rosy the resistor take

care stepped up to the plate and my own mother i think it's cumbersome upon all of us to keep working and i'm glad you brought it to our region that many of you will be taking it to washington next month i want to express my support as a member of congress for giving america a pay increasing that the minimum wage and the family leave and i want to add with an extra piece in the introduction that was mentioned i was a public interest attorney for me at least and other women succeeding rick nixon passed a law called title 9 the amendments of 1972 (clapping) and i had a chance in a prior life to represent women and i see all around me where the confidence and the team and the

discipline that are honed through the equal opportunity through theefksz athletics is helping to build women leaders thank you for caring the message to washington when women succeed america skeekdz

america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. mr. president, irving. please do >> president mazzucco. commissioner turman is excused. vice president marshall >> is in route. >> president gloria's is excused. commissioner loftus. supervisor tang is in route >> here comes commissioner right now. put this obtain. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the last wednesday of the month san francisco police commission meeting we don't have a quorum so this is not an official meeting a town hall community meeting but having 4 commissioners we have no action

items the only action is for captain silver man's presentation and to hear from you. when we do those communities meetings we have 10 district applications and one month a year is station gets a community meeting so we meet no our community and this is my favorite part ever being on the commission i go to different neighborhoods and schools and get to meet people from that neighborhood. so it's a little bit different we're going to see an agenda the only agenda a brief report from the cohesive a brief introduction by ocii director and move into captain silver hands presentation then have public comment after that. where you can ask questions and comment regarding things in the neighborhood we want the

commissioners present essentially tell you about themselves we usually don't do that to my left commissioner loftus talk about what she did >> thank you, everyone not captain supervisor mar is here we're glad to have his support and so many of you to turnout so i lived in my childhood in the richmond i want to elmo elementary and roosevelt middle school it's great to be back in the richmond i'm maple happy to say i live in the sunset but i've spent many years of my youth on the 38 geary is it's gastrogreat to hear how we can every you guys i'm from the city moouns are raising our kids no out in the sunset we're trying

to respond to the chronic vocabulary as a health risk for kids that exposes us to violence it causes poor outcomes in life i spent time as a prosecutor in san francisco so i'll exist to hear about the public safety issues please take our time and we value your input. >> thank you before i introduce commissioner fong supervisor mar is here thank you for coming to the meeting. commissioner fong >> i apologize for being late i was doing kid pickup activities i'm sure you're aware of i've been a inspires and attorney spending time as a public defender and working with the nonprofit sector for

non-violence work i spent 6 years with the city attorney's office prosecuting hate crimes and human trafficking conditions. i'm tom anyway, zucchini i've raised my children in the richmond addict and my mom buildings here i was american people assistant district attorney and followed with the job of the united states district attorney i love coming down to the community and thank you all for coming. before i move on i want to introduce the head of our proposal special police mr. elwin bye yard he's a special parole officer and wear you are not similar to the san francisco plaid their private contracts

and contract with the merchant and provide alleged police protection he comes to those meetings representing them. without further ado, i'm going to ask the chief for a few words. chief >> you never jump on stage before one of your bosses maybe i'll let vice president marshall. >> we do have a quorum i let the supervisor speak after. >> vice president marshall i have gained a lot of traffic no hitsers through. >> did you say no-hitter. >> yes. >> and marshall my day job i

run the boy's club about 9 or 10 years now. and supervisor mar. >> would you like to say a few words. >> supervisor. >> it's on sf.gov. >> oh, guarantees i'm not going to take too much time. >> on sophisticating. >> i'm pleased our chief is here and captain silverman in the richmond distinct my daughter graduated on this stage and welcome to commissioner fong important joining the police commission as well. >> thank you very much supervisor. >> it's pretty impressive the hops on the supervisor.

so welcome i too really enjoy being out in the community it's great to get out of any city even if sisters and out into the neighborhoods and meet even though people we work for and hopefully captain silver man's presentation will be robust and we'll have a good discussion and i looked forward to the richmond sea pack. there's a quickly quick overview of the crimes in san francisco and leave the details in the richmond 40 in the efforts of the captain silverman as we get to the half hour part of the year crimes is down 13 percent one of the biggest thanks there we're at a thirty plus year record low for homicides we've had two homicides two many 12 homicides one was a homicide

that resulted in an injury that happened in 2012, the person passed this year they count against 2014 to put that both perspective in 2008, there were 49 homicides in 90 san francisco. so a lot in roads and partnerships and help from others agencies. certainly mayor brown's jobs program engaging young people on the people that work on p this panel helping us to keep it safer summers hopefully not going back to the years where we lost young people. property crime is up one percent driven by automobile theft and burglary i'll ask folks out in the richmond's especially long

fulton along the park we xorng x experiencing audible i autobiography burglaries windows smashes are the most common form of autobiography burglaries and electronic devices lapses and iphones and gps are the items of choice we are making tremendous gains in the cell phone thefts and we can make in roads further into property crime. there are reports in the month about a arrest with regard to prostitution inspector flores took his human trafficking team the trafficking grant did an investigation on the north block of ortega two have been booked

for pimp and last friday we did a hotel sting operation we set up bedecoys for 16 jones for that prostitution and other crimes for narcotics we found one 15-year-old that was had or being used in a human trafficking endeavor she's been rescued from that life so again great work on the special victims unit so if you hear those confuses that's as much there will june 2014 is the deferred retirement option in the police department we saw record numbers of police officers retire over the years that stops on june 30th one of the officers retiring we had out

in the richmond officer mike rectifying vera ran the wildness program for a decade mike's a heart is in the right place he's going to do this for free he's going to come back and run the wildness program yonl i don't know what we would do without him. the department marched in the june 13th accounting parade many officers from northern station were hopeful that tonight they'll resgeen at the board of supervisors hopefully, we'll have a budget that keeps our academy classes on track and by the time he get to full staff we're big champions of charities

we did the torture run over one hundred and 50 officers participated including our entire academy classes and raised about $20,000 as a department targeted the regional goal to get to the 16 thousand olympians in california to participate this is pride week and right now the pride association is having their kickoff regretfully we can't be there but there's no where we would rather be there's hundreds of officers marching including a couple of our police commissioners. that concludes my report. and again, i'm going to be around until you don't have any more questions i'll yield to

captain >> before sclaifr leaves you've harder the retirement words. that's to the board of supervisors and the mayor's office awhile other cities were cutting back on police officers and laying them off we were not process of hiring look at the crime rates and supervisor mar deserves a round of applause we have two classes in the academy and approved to hire 3 hundred officers in the next few years we'll still be below admireable and honorable so supervisor mar we thank you (clapping) we'll have a brief statement from director hicks from the

ocii and move into champion hicks report. >> gag director hicks. good evening vice president marshall. members of the police station supervisor mar. chief suhr. captain silverman and the members of the audience i'm joyce hicks the director of the san francisco of citizen complaints in addition here from the ocii is the senior investigator sherry out in the audience. it's a pleasure to be here this evening to speak about the office of complaints we're as soon as as the ocii. we're the third largest civilian law enforcement agency in the united states we are on surpassed in size by new york and chicago seven oversight

agencies. a little bit about our history. we were created by a board of supervisors supported charter amendment in 1982 and become operational about six months later in 1983 we're 32 are years old we're overwhelming in officer of the san francisco police department but were later placed in the description of the police commission that's an vicinity agency separate from the police department we're also a civic body we assist the police department in building trust in matters building trust with the community by being the bridge between the public and the police in matters of police misconduct and police policies.

our mission so to insure police accountability by conducting free and timely and unbiased recommendations and on policies and practices macro recommendations. finally in the complainant and the police. here in california law enforcement agencies must have a premiered to investigate complaints from the public by peace officers in san francisco the ocii serves that purpose. the ocii has a staff of diverse civilians who have never been san francisco police but could have been police officers or other law enforcement officials in other agencies. we have 35 employees the majority of our employees are investigators and the balance of our staff economists of lawyers

and the port staff. we conduct investigations when we receive a complaint to find out what happened. we follow the evidence by interviewing the person that made the complaint essence as the complainant and talk to the officers and we have speak up power to obtain evidence we obtain additional evidence from the police department in the form of incident reports and other documents generated by the department. we make visits to the site of the alleged curtains and during those visits we might take paragraphs of persons or places canvas the area for more witnesses, look to see if there are video cameras that may have captured the pint.

our goal is to complete our investigations within 9 months and with limited exemption the final time period is one year we make a finding of whether or not the police officers violated local or state or federal laws the standard of proof we make in making our finding is the preponderance of evidence it makes the probable cause is more likely than not the probability is greater than 50 percent. if after we complete our investigation we make a finding of the misconduct or ethnic of duty we forward the report to chir for further action he can

imposing compose discipline up to 10 days anything greater than that that the police department has jurisdiction from a slarn point of view we engage the officers to engage in meditations that's an alternative to discipline. last year in 2013, the ocii facilitated 59 meditations that's 8 percent of the 22 cases we closed last year but your miergs program does it allows cases to be resolved in a dispute formulate it's to bring the involved parties together in an effort to achieve mutual understanding we have a partnership with community boards and the san francisco bar

socialization that provide us with neutral mediators for our mitigation program so ocii staff didn't conduct the meditations. we do conduct our meditations in the language of the complainant so in languages other than english. the mediation program is volunteer that means that both the officer and the complainant must agree to engage in mediation in order for a mediation to go forward. last year 87 percent of eligible officers participated in our mediation program. our mediation coordinator don salazar was last year's recipient of the award of the mitigation of northern california i want to share is