meetings to date and laid a road map for future work the second item is something i brought up in december with the peter this is dog patch land has been vacant and suggested to vandalism we've been working closely with the department of real estate and the police department and we inquired the service to provide not only an analysis of character to define the features but a plan for the building to deter future vandalism and stabilize the building for hopeless redevelopment agency in the future received the plan this afternoon and the real estate and police department are look at it and hope to have positive information to share but at the future hearing i'll keep you

updated and this is worthy to note the dog patch association has been active in burr the department of real estate to move on this and we certainly appreciate their efforts to bring this to our light to get energy on board that concludes my presentation. >> i have a question on the police station when you say move on this is that you know, i used to be in the neighborhood i know the dna people wondering if there are any idea whether the department of real estate will put it up to auction. >> that's my understanding it will eventually been dlartsd surplus plus and moved to auction but the caveats to the new owners it need to be rehabbed as part of a landmark district. >> a lynch pin for what is

happening. >> exactly. >> commissioner matsuda. >> hi just two comments the first one about the lgbt cultural working group i don't knows if they're interested there have been cultural preservation community development groups who have gone through celerity rationed of what they want to highlight and what they feel is important so i think that if they interested i think that japantown task force will be especially had happy to talk with them to expedite the process to focus 0 on you you can you now have elders that can give you information and the thing about the existence of demolition there must have been some kind of legal challenges british columbia between the definition of dbi and planning

has and it will be i think we'll be interested to know you know any kind of cases that may have come out of that to make think outside the box an agendized item so we can make formal comments in the planning commission. >> thanks. >> thank you any other questions. >> it is important it is that's a great question i think we can move. >> very good, commissioners. that places us in commission matters item 3 president's report and announcements. >> i have no formal report 0 bow i want to report the tree that i nominated that putting forth on i couldn't have done it without you yard the owner is in support that have nomination so will come before the commission. >> this will be the first; right? >> the first we've nominated.

>> item 4 adoption of commission minutes. 15 to 20175 any corrections to the minutes. >> does anyone in the public wichita to comment on the regular meeting of seeing and hearing none public comment is closed. a motion to adopt. >> i move to adopt. >> thank you second. >> on that motion to adopt the minutes for the regular and cultural heritage assets committee meeting campus commissioner johnck commissioner johns commissioner matsuda commissioner pearlman commissioner vice-president \hyland and commissioner president wolfram so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero. >> commissioners that places us on item 5 commission comments

and questions. >> any questions or comments. >> moving on commissioners item 6 election of officers in accordance to the reluctance and regulations for the president and vice president shall be elected after the first day of january here or in a subsequent meeting the date of which is for the historic preservation commission at the first regular meeting of. >> do we have to take public comment. >> at this time we'll take public comment on the election of officers seeing and hearing none public comment is closed. >> commissioner johns. >> i move that the present officers campaign commissioner president wolfram and commissioner vice-president \hyland. >> i'll second the motion. >> i accept that nomination. >> on that motion actually any

further subsequent motions? on that motion then to elect commissioner president wolfram and president and commissioner vice-president \hyland commissioner hasz commissioner johnck commissioner johns commissioner matsuda commissioner pearlman commissioner vice-president \hyland and commissioner president wolfram >> thank you, commissioners and congratulations to the both of you. >> thank you it's been an honor to serve and continue. >> move on. >> oh, okay these are legacy businesses 2958 24th street item 8 at 399 10th avenue item 9523 guerrero street and

item 10. >> all applications were submitted the commission inpatient has a draft resolution associated that the success of the business the first application before you today is for a nonprofit incorporated in 1987 to advocate for the latino cultural fabric of the organization the organization

mission to promote currently arts and media and civic engagement for a healthy and empowered latino community that mission is carried out through the vanilla literary fence for the establishment of latino artist and continuing to publish the longest publish publication the history of faxon in 1970 that addresses the communities a faxon the involvement in the latino community of the mission district and grammar san francisco has work long and hard to protection and promote this latino fabric the next application for a locally and nationally owned

bakery in 18409 for over one hundred years producing the sourdough and baked goods founded by french immigrant a french bakery now on grant avenue and simply is known for the high breads it is uniquely san francisco bread was created to provide the food tradition for all old world bread backing sourdough this resulted in what is called the mother do you get that is repousz time and time again to what is today, the original san francisco sourdough bread even though next application is for faxon garage a local automobile repair shop in the neighborhood founded in 1948 the shop was during a demand for for years in

in the area the shop focused the services on those needed by the bakery manufacturers and for chrysler ford and chevy this helps the community and the service so for 0 domestic and foreign made parts that's a local asset to the automobile needs providing services that would otherwise be farther areas of the city the last application important a retroactive vintage for a coffee shop in the van ness street founded in 1996 by alison and audrey the shop has been serving the lgbt in and the performing arts community the business changed owners in 1998 for well known lgbt leaders and mentors the business is one of

the fewest on valencia avenue and has one of the community kind over the years it is less than thirty years old it has a month to month lease at the review of those applications staff finds in the above legacy businesses has met the criteria to quality for register that concludes my presentation. i'll be happy to answer any questions you may have. >> and we have a few represents here. >> thank you any questions from the commission. any public comment >> at this time we'll take public comment i have two speaker cards gail. >> you'll have 3 minutes he a warning buzzer. >> it will probably go two

minutes i'm gail the chief brand officer forced the bakery and with louis and sharon for 15 years i'd like to thank the commission and its staff on behalf of public health this together in our consideration of recommending this year 2 to 3 a legacy business in san francisco the bakery is world famous for the dough our story began when the family arrived in san francisco during the gold rush ever 1849 founded the bakery and soon became known for the best sourdough in the city the bakery struthd this the early days of san francisco in 1887 his life was left to carry

on the family business that was unusual for a woman to carry on the business he heroically created the dough during the 1906 san francisco earthquake and had the foresight to grab part of the dough and take it out of bakery and relocated to geary street inform big buildings around this bakery is still no operation an geary and designated as a historic business business the california's society for over one hundred years in that location in 1935 a young barker who we call papa arrived in san francisco from italy and joined the team of barker's and soon

the bakery ways his lifelong dedication we worked with the family and pesticide the baking techniques when the family retired to an employee they choose steve in 1941 he became the proud owner and master barker of the company we was dedicated to the bread and the bikery and until his death in 1987 his son lou grew up in the bakery and sister wormed the bakery as louis has been involved in the business for over 70 years and a native san franciscan and currently operated 3 bakerries and 6 routine and the oldest operating business in san francisco today we support the local community

in partnership with the sharing the strength and no child should be hunger in america we've supported the aids life cycle event by san francisco to la we provide meals for the riders who are raising money and awareness to the fight against hiv and aids and also through the various restaurant do not to shelters with donation of bread and we've been recognized in the future as the original san francisco sourdough in featured locally and internationally including the n b c revelation on the california and the travel channel i hope you can recommend the bakery for a legacy business over the course of one and 68 years operating in san francisco

0 we have been an international part how the world describes san francisco we think that is a honor to be part of legacy business registry thank you thank you for your time. >> i have a speaker card for stephen. >> hello, everyone i have nothing as eloquent as the lovely speak she gave i'm going to wing that stephanie explained wonderfully what our business does is retrofit vintage we're not just a custom shop a a community outreach in a well established the neighborhood business i moved to san francisco no 1991 and moved to the mission district in 1994 which is the same year our

business started 21 jars a later we're still there in sorry 19 years not in the same location but 21 years overall the story is situated around the chiropractor this is my community i dedicated the last 21 years of my life to this community and it hurts to see that torn apart so rapidly and so quickly by the gentrification that is happening within the neighborhood you know, i had lots of colorful things to say we are in absolute risk of displacement our landlord not wants to raise the rent the only lease is raising our rent more than 3 times what

it is we currently by a below-market rate because we have significantly old lease our lease was $2,500 a month i know everyone is shocked but they want to raise our rent to over $9,000 a month you can see why it is important to us we sort of that we get your support and recommendation as a legacy so when we move forward we can seek funding and we can reach out to the community knowing we have the support of the you know the historic preservation commission behind us thank you for considering us i hope you approve us thank you. >> is there any public comment on item seeing and hearing none bring it back to the commission. >> commission comments and questions. >> can designate they have

number one legacy business but 100 percent. >> from 1849 it is unbelievable and i'm sorry i didn't catch your name. yes steve i think that is one of the challenges of where we are in history and that is pretty shocking that rent is up 4 times if we can find a way to do this through the program that is really the purpose why we're here i'll very much support all the nominations >> thank you commissioner johnck. >> i have similar thing thank you for your pointed and fantastic statement i think i'll support it as well notwithstanding it was great you know we have heard over the last

several months from many, many businesses that we have approved but we don't often hear about the hardship i think that is important to keep track the hardship. >> commissioner matsuda. >> thank you thank you all for coming out and sharing your stories and sharing the importance of having you here in the community i am clearly in support of four applications before us as usual i want to talk about uniform it or some way to create a system where we can further appreciate or better appreciate the applications that come before us and i'll be quick so i think that is important for

us as commissioners to gain a better appreciation for the applications and all the effort it going into those putting those applications together and for the applicant i think the applicant has guidance to help them to figure out what we think is important it will save them time and money and save them stress you don't want to put a bunch of stuff together and we not find it relevant that is will be beneficial to a both of us as i was reading through the application whasz the commonality between the community-based nonprofit and one and 68 old bakery in a unique 0 clothing store uniqueness is the commonality we can maybe see that would help us further appreciate that to have things put in a beginning and middle and current day i mean

kind of dividing them up it would have been really cool and there are a lot of visuals that were included but cool to see one or two articles i marked the arts will the nonprofits about the issues of today because those issues radio still issues today i think that is important and to see the visible and what the first a lot of bread for those i think are definitely sitting on the commission those viciously would be important i say that for future generations can appreciate you know all the hardship to put the businesses alive and forwarded the information to the library archives is that right? that will be great to get that information i'm talking like a

broken record to make sure but we hauniform it and the accompanying things to support that that would be enough. >> thank you commissioner johnck. >> well, i had two points to make one of them is made for eloquently more than i was prepared to make it and the second one i wanted to move that these businesses be designated. >> second. >> commissioners, if there's nothing further, there is a motion that has been seconded to adopt a recommendation for approval for all the legacy business applications on that motion commissioner hasz commissioner johnck commissioner johns commissioner matsuda commissioner pearlman commissioner vice-president \hyland and commissioner

president wolfram so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero and i believe that's our final item. >> the hearing is again. >> (clapping.) >> good afternoon, everyone welcome to to city hall so i want to thank everyone for being here on this lovely valentine's day and we really have an important message we want to share with everyone and that is that on the valentine's day we want to make sure that everyone feels loved and included here in san francisco and by that we need to make sure

we provide housing for everyone that want to live and work here for generations to come. >> (clapping.) >> so today, we're joined by people my colleague ahsha safai will acknowledge but bring up our mayor of the city that has been working to make sure our housing policies enable future generations to live in san francisco with that, mayor ed lee. >> thank you. >> (clapping.) >> katie and supervisor safai joining on that valentine's day rally for housing yeah. got a lot of love in the house and a lot of the labor leaders they're showing their love they love building they love living in the city, too, we have all the residents who is to us we need more restrictive housing for everyone and so this is a time to make

bold announcements with the board of supervisors and the mayor's office get together we do bold things we are in agreement we do things like from the city college we don't mess around why not more middle-income housing for first responder and working class folks all of the different levels of people need more housing in the city we can build rehab and one thing in 2014 i said we needed a housing plan i know said that to john rahaim his staff was going nuts not getting all the permits out get them out faster at the knew and the public knew we announced thirty thousand rehab housing by 2020 well, today,

because everyone is middle-class and working together 17 thousand one hundred of units have been completed >> (clapping.) >> 36 affordable inform middle-income and low income we have to keep it going working very hard and build and when we work together we can get stuff done today we are announcing something i really am excited about supervisor katie tang is reinching home sf home sf is a working with our developer community with the neighborhood with our labor leaders we can do more than that zoning if we provide more incentives this is what working with the board will be helpful in doing so with the home sf program over 6 to 8 hundred more restrictive units can be built in the city for middle-income and families throughout the city i'm excited

with the supervisors come up with creative ideas i'm sorry 6 thousand did i say - 6 thousand units i'm getting excited when we are initiative at the same time our residents say we have to be practical whether we work together both can be accomplished with quality housing that all of our units represent and our nonprofits help to manage and the you city we are refugesized your public housing portfolio not see combe e delipidated housing you'll see housing that mixed use and the residents are the same people but with a lot more restrictive hope excited about working with the board let's get more housing for everyone let's have a great

valentine's day. >> thank you, mayor ed lee and we're announcing a renewed effort around a program designs for middle-income and working-class families guaranteeing new projects thirty percent for working-class families and a requirement that over 40 percent of units are at least two bedrooms or grooemz e three bedrooms to serve our families that want to have children. >> (clapping.) >> so we will be bringing forgot legislation in the board of supervisors in the coming months and hope you'll join you there's a lot of things happening this in the federal government there might be people that don't want to include us in the country in san francisco we embarrass diversities we really need to walk the talk and build the housing that is inclusive and not begun that for

generations i hope you'll join me and the people that working hard in our city we want to make sure they remained housed in san francisco with that, i'm going to turn it over to my partner on this valentine's day my work partner supervisor safai. >> that was great, thank you katie i'm your partner for today happy valentine's day i'm supervisor ahsha safai and first want to acknowledge the men and women in labor plumbers local 38 and local 261 exaggerates 22, and the janitors local 87. >> (clapping.) >> the people's are here

unfortunately in the city we've gone to the extreme and becoming a city of the/88 we have to make drastic steps in the housing policy the only way to house people to make a bold step so we're here to say that is time to step forward for working people and step up for working families and need to begin to make them a priority in my district prior to the great recession you could find an affordable housing but now homes are north of one million dollars in the sunset homes well noting of one million dollars in the bloifts approaching one million dollars not for working-class and the market took care of of itself but our chances and

opportunity to make a bold move and steps towards working families over the decades produced 23 thousands of low income housing when a redevelopment agency we produced housing for working-class but no consistent funding stream for working families i'll repeat no consistent funding stream for working families so if you're a janitors if you're a laborer if you're a pledgeer or carpenter and a hotel working or noose no housing designed for you, we don't have the funding we need to make bold steps in the coming weeks we'll talk about inclusionary but i stand here today in full support of everyone that supervisor katie

tang we need to step up for working class families. >> (clapping.) >> when the teachers are trying to get housing and have the lands for free they've come across the reality money streams there is funding for the paraprofessionals but not funding streams for teachers when we can't fill the positions we're in a entries around housing for working people an important aspect of what makes our city strong the next person i want to bring up local local 261 speak from their appreciative mr. josh. >> (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor safai and thank you, of course, to supervisor tang for bringing in forward and to the mayor and all of us we at local 261 join the others members of the building and construction trade to do

something special over the past several years that's the most successful hiring program in the country. >> (clapping.) >> a wouldn't have been possible without the leaders from government and lavish and housing advocates but that breaks down it all breaks down having a chance for local resident to get a job working with the trades from the community and breaks down when they seek to support their families and started a family and be a local hire in san francisco it breaks down when you don't have housing so this is a follow proposal here to talk about working families and middle-income housing generated and building trades everybody coming together like i said local hiring works when we have what? >> housing what do we forbode to build. >> housing human resources all

right. let's pass this law. >> thank you next i'll have to say we can't do this would you the planning department we're trying to solve the challenges we need smart people on the ground firsting the out the details i'll bring up director rahaim but the team hope sf and (calling names) thank you all so much >> (clapping.) >> thank you xrifr and good morning and happy valentine's day i'm proud to be here to work on this gram as the mayor said he gave us a charge to say let's if you get a way for more restrictive moderate and housing we developed a basis and proud to be here i think we agree that families with children are the integral part of the intent for

the middle and moderate housing meets the city's goals to solve the housing crisis will have housing for working-class and thirty percent of all new housing will be permanently affordable and 40 percent are required to include two bedrooms or more restrictive and challenging in san francisco are here we've got a lot more work to do this is an sdwralg part and the most significant program we can put together we've working on in a very long time but part of a multi faceted program for an important role in keeping families in the city i really look forward and want to acknowledge the mayors leadership and supervisor tang's leadership we're looking forward to working with that to move forward and get housing built thank you very much. >> (clapping.) >> so thank you for being here

and again everyone that as a partner so many advocates if you can raise your hand if you support more restrictive housing in san francisco. >> so amazing to see all the grassroots support for more restrictive housing and, of course, we know yes, their our neighbors that maybe be obtainable to more restrictive housing but we need to include all the working-class families on this valentine's day i forgot you not we'll build more housing for all of you so thank you very much for being here welcome to

did you know that many buildings in san francisco are not bolted to the foundation on today's episode we'll learn how the option to bolt our foundation in an earthquake. >> hi, everybody welcome to another episode of stay safe i'm the director of earthquake safety in the city and county of san francisco i'm joined by a friend matt. >> thank you thanks for being with us we're in a garage but at the el cap center south of market in san francisco what we've done a simulated the garage to show you what it is like to make the improvements and reduce the reflexes of

earthquake we're looking at foundation bolts what do they do. >> the foundation bolts are one of the strengthening system they hold the lowest piece of wood onto the foundation that prevents the allows from sliding during an earthquake that is a bolt over the original construction and these are typically put in along the foundation to secure the house to the foundation one of the things we'll show you many types of bolts let's go outside and show the vufrdz we're outside the epic center in downtown san francisco we'll show 3 different types of bolts we have a e poxy anchor. >> it is a type of anchor that is adhesive and this is a rod

we'll embed both the awe hey that embeds it into the foundation that will flip over a big square washer so it secured the mud sell to the foundation we'll need to big drill luckily we have peter from the company that will help us drill the first hole. >> so, now we have the hole drilled i'll stick the bolt in and e post-office box it. >> that wouldn't be a bad idea but the dust will prevent the e post-office box from bonding we need to clean the hole out first. >> so, now we have properly cleaned hole what's the next step. >> the next step to use e

post-office box 2 consultants that mixes this together and get them into tubes and put a notice he will into the hole and put the e post-office box slowly and have a hole with e post-office box. >> now it is important to worm or remember when you bolt our own foundation you have to go to 9 department of building inspection and get a permit before you start what should we look at next what i did next bolt. >> a couple of anchors that expand and we can try to next that will take a hole that hole is drilled slightly larger marathon the anchor size for the e post-office box to flow around the anchor and at expansion is going into the hole the same

dinning room we'll switch tamet so, now we have the second hole drilled what next. >> this is the anchor and this one has hard and steel threads that cuts their way into the concrete it is a ti ton anchor with the same large square so similar this didn't require e post-office box. >> that's correct you don't needed for the e post-office box to adhere overnight it will stick more easily.

>> and so, now it is good to go is that it. >> that's it. >> the third anchor is a universal foundation plate when you don't have room above our foundation to drill from the

top. >> so, now we have our foundation plate and the tightened screw a couple of ways to take care of a foundation what's the best. >> the best one depends on what your house is like and our contractors experience they're sometimes considered the cadillac anchor and triplely instead of not witting for the e post-office box this is essentially to use when you don't have the overhead for the foundation it really depends on the contractor and engineering what they prefer. >> talking to a qualified professional and see what

>> good evening and welcome to the the wednesday, february 22, 2017, meeting of the san francisco board of appeals dpoels is joined by commissioner sanchez and commissioner bobbie wilson and commissioner rick swig our president commissioner president honda will be absent brad to my left is the dependent and provide the board with legal advice and cable car and my name is cynthia goldstein the board's executive director. we're joined by scott sanchez planning department. we maybe by