>> there is no vote in session. >> you've got to do the vote first. >> vote, vote, we must vote. >> commissioner walker, how do you vote? sorry i cannot hear you. >> yes. >> commissioner walker yes, commissioner benedicto. >> yes.

>> commissioner benedicto yes. >> commissioner yanez. >> yes. >> vice president. >> yes. >> commissioner byrne. >> yes. >> commissioner byrne yes. commissioner yee. >> yes. >> president elias. >> yes, and before we adjourn, the chief has an update for us real quick. >> thank you, president elias. commissioner benedicto had asked earlier, there is a scheduled audit, it's a general background investigation audit, they do these yearly. the psychological audit is a part of that audit. they got a little bit behind doj, due to covid. so we rescheduled an audit already and they're going to do that in mid-november, is what i

was informed. so it sets the site, piece of that will be included is what i've been informed. >> okay, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> all right, thank you good night everyone. >> good night. >> thank you. >> have a good night.

>> everything we do in the

tenderloin, we urban outfit. here, this gives us an opportunity to collaborate with other agencies and we become familiar with how other agencies operate and allow us to be more flexible and get better at what we depo in the line of work in this task. >> sometimes you go down and it's hard to get up. so we see ourselves as providing an opportunity for the unhoused to get up. and so i really believe that when they come here and they've said it, this right here is absolutely needed. you can't ask for nothing better. >> the tenderloin is the stuff that ain't on the list of remedies, liked the spiritual connection to recovery and why would i? why would i recover? what have i got to live for? things like that. and sharing the stories. like i was homeless and just the team. and some people need that extra connection on why they can change their life or how they could. >> we have a lot of guests that will come in and say i would

like -- you know, i need help with shelter, food, and primary care doctor. and so here, that's three rooms down the hall. so if you book them, they get all of their needs taken care of in one go. this is an opportunity for us here in the tenderloin to come together, try out these ideas to see if we can put -- get -- connect people to services in a

>> all right. hello, everyone.

i'm san francisco mayor london breed and i'm really -- [applause] ex -- excited to be here today to swear in the future of san francisco. [cheers and applause] i want to start by thanking and acknowledging the board of supervisors joining us today. thank you for the president of the board of supervisor, are walton and safai who represents district 11 and melgar who represents district 7. thank you so much for joining us here today. [applause] and let me tell you, all of the supervisors and i, when we were kids, we probably, probably wouldn't have thought that we would be leaders of the city. [laughter] because we weren't as responsible as the young people that we see here today. we were having a good time, yes. [laughter] we were going to school because we had to, yes.

[laughter] but to take a step like this and apply to be a part of the youth commission is significant. it means that you care about understanding what it means to be involved civically. what it means to give back to your city, to your community, how you understand policy, how you advise people like the mayor and the board of supervisors on things that matter to all of you. it is significant because on top of the work that you're doing in school, your extra sir rick lar activities or sports or anything else and going out and hanging out with your friends and having a good time, you're also investing the time necessary in order to really make a difference in the city, but also make a difference in your future and so it really is great to be here with all of you to swear you in today for the first time in a few years in

person because we've had to do this event online for the past couple of years because of the pandemic and let me just also acknowledge that i know it hasn't been easy for you throughout this pandemic. i can't even imagine if i were in high school during a global pandemic and not able to hang out with friends or to show up to school everyday and to have that sort of environment and you did it online and you still are engaged in wanting to do something for your community. i want you to take a lot of pride in this role and i also want you to commit to this role to show up and to not be afraid to provide your input. i don't care how other people feel about what you say. if there's something on your mind and there's something on your heart and you believe in it, be fearless in your pursuit for what you believe is important to change policy or to change things in san francisco. others may not always agree but

we can also be respectfully disagreeable, make sure diplomacy is a part of the conversation, make sure respect is a part of the conversation because we are really all in this together as we learn from the pandemic and having diverse opinions, having diverse conversations. it's the hallmark of our democracy. it means that we are potentially progressing because there are things that you know that someone else may not know and your ability to share your experiences can make all the difference in changing that person's heart or mind on an important policy decision. you know, we have a lot of disagreements here at city hall. i'm sure you hear about them but we still know how important it is to work together because at the end of the day, despite our disagreements, there are so many other things, more things we

agree on than things that we disagree on. it means that we keep working hard in trying to get to that point where we can make great things happen for the city and county of san francisco. i'm proud of the work we do and just a quick example, free muni for youth, the people who served on the youth commission before all of you and some of you may have participated on the youth commission, it happened because advocacy for young people. when i was a kid, i didn't always have money for bus and sometimes we would get on the bus and the bus driver wouldn't tell us to leave because they knew we were trying to get to school. there are people who may be able to afford that pass fast or clipper card that you all now use but there are others who can't. and your role and your advocacy on the youth commission or the people before you brought that to the attention of policy leaders like myself at the time when i served on the san francisco board of supervisors

and a number of other people and we worked together to come up with the resources to make muni free for young people in san francisco. that is because of the advocacy of this body. it is a powerful body. one that i know each and every one of you will play a significant role in making such a difference in doing great things for san francisco. so i'm really excited, proud and honored to swear you in. so at this time, can we please stand up. to all of folks that we're swearing in. i see somebody's daddy standing up back there. [laughter] all right. please raise your right hand or how about this. how about you come this way, face the crowd and i'm going to turn around because i know all your parents want to get

pictures. [laughter] >> all of you guys face one direction or in the middle. yeah, in the middle. there we go. look at all these young people. yes! i love it. all right. are we ready? i don't believe you. are we ready? >> audience, yes. >> okay. please raise your right hand and repeat after me, i, state your name. do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> [repeating] >> and the constitution of the state of california. >> [repeating]. >> against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that i bear true

faith and allegiance to the same, that i take this obligation freely without any mental reservation. >> [repeating] >> or purpose of evasion and that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties. >> [repeating] >> upon which i'm about to enter and during such time as i serve as youth commissioner for the city and county of san francisco. >> [repeating] >> congratulations! [cheers and applause] >> all right. we're going to take a picture here. we'll get a

few pictures in just a moment because we have two special guests that's going to be saying a few words as well. oh, okay. all right. there will be plenty of time for more pictures but we want to have a few special guests say a few words and then that will complete our program. i want to also just express my appreciation to all the parents and the guardians and the grandmas and the grandpas and all of the people who are here today to support their children

and to support this amazing community because it does take a village and your support means a lot being here today. so, with that, i'm going to ask all of our young new commissioners to have a seat and i'm going to ask the president of the board of supervisors, shamann walton to come up and say a few words. [applause] >> thank you, madam mayor, good afternoon. >> [audience, good afternoon] >> welcome to the high lath of my day. i was talking with supervisor melgar and she was talking about how exciting this is and every time we see our young people step up and take leadership positions, that's a joy for us. you may or may not know, most of our movements start with young people. youth is usually at the center of the big movements that happen in this country and in this city and across the world so being

able to serve as a youth commissioner here in san francisco is a big deal. i want you to remember your oath and the positions that you -- you hold because this is a big deal and taken serious and the policies that you push for, when you knock on my door, you knock on supervisor safai's door and knock on the mayor's door and the policies you push to get implemented in san francisco are lasting policies to you're a part of decision-making for city and county of san francisco and you should be proud of that and we're proud of that and i want to say congratulations, i look forward to working with all of you. you can reach out to our offices, we will respond and set up a time to hear from all of the youth on the youth commission to see the things you're pushing and working on, so we can be supportive. thank you and congratulations. [cheers and applause] >> thank you, president walton. i want to also ask a young

person who actually served on this body to come forward. she served on the youth commission and is now a freshman at stanford university. ladies and gentlemen, welcome adrianna zang. [applause] >> thank you so much, mayor breed for the introduction and for supervisor or president walton for speaking. seriously, elected official support means so much and of course, thank you supervisor safai for being here. hello to all of the new commissioners, to parents, supporters, family, friends, first off, congratulations on these new commissioners. [applause] it is beyond exciting. my name is adrianazang and i was the former chair of the san francisco youth commission and i was the district seven appointee by supervisor melgar. it has

been an absolute joy serving on the san francisco youth commission. for the past two years, i was the district 7 representative and to be honest, i still remember that very exact moment i received the e-mail in which then president norman yee appointed me and i screamed, i cried, i yelled to my parents that i got on the commission and to all of the supporters here, you might think i'm crazy, you're probably right but i know all of these commissioners here today can resonate with that sentiment. truly bias aside, this commission is the best youth commission in the world. i mean, it's a huge statement and i will back it up, don't worry. um, for the past five years alone, i can name so many achievements that have pushed san francisco towards a more just and equitable future. for

example, mayor breed mentioned pre-muni for youth and the next thing is the 2020 ballot that lost by one percent and maybe we'll try again in the near future. we closed down juvenile hall. we created a participatory town hall that had over one hundred youth voices. i mean, how many commissions in the world can say they've included youth in which they are truly seen as equitable partners? and in san francisco, we have. and so that is because of your leadership and that is why i want to share, i promise to make it brief, a few of the lessons i have learn here for the past two years. to commissioners, staff and adult allies are here to support but do not be afraid to push for your belief. in this nation, we've seen the black lives movement. we've seen the moment for social justice and climate justice and gun control, all led by youth and this is not

because of some crazy conspiracy or crazy thing that youth have ideas, it's because you all deserve to be here. and you do have these ideas and i urge you to push for them. the second thing is ask questions. you are appointed for a reason and you deserve to be here, yes. but you are not here only because of what you know but also because of the potential for you to grow and learn and finally, take advantage of every single opportunity. i remember when i was in the vote 16 campaign, i was quite literately thrown into cameras and action and walk and protests, that was so foreign to me and i know it's foreign to many of you but it has been the most exciting and most growing period of my life. and so finally, to adults and the supporters and elected officials, you all know how amazing these youth are and you treat us and you should treat us as genuine decision-making

partners. i say this a lot and many of you have heard it but it's true. there is absolutely no downside to hearing from young people unless you're afraid of what we have to say, so thank you and congratulations. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. very impressive adrianna and we're happy you're doing well in school and those public speaking skills will probably come in handy in the future. [laughter] so, with that, i want to again say thank you all so much for being here today. really proud of each and every one of you, make sure again, that you speak up, you speak out, that you support one another. that you keep it positive and diplomatic, that you set an example for even the younger generation that's coming up behind you because they are going to be watching you and we're going to be watching you but importantly, we're going to work with you on policy decisions that will hopefully make a real difference in san francisco, so

congratulations and thank you all for being here. [applause] and now, picture time.

sustainability mission, even though the bikes are very minimal energy use. it still matters where the energy comes from and also part of the mission in sustainability is how we run everything, run our business. so having the lights come on with clean energy is important to us as well. we heard about cleanpowersf and learned they had commercial rates and signed up for that. it was super easy to sign up. our bookkeeper signed up online, it was like 15 minutes. nothing has changed, except now we have cleaner energy.

it's an easy way to align your environmental proclivities and goals around climate change and it's so easy that it's hard to not want to do it, and it doesn't really add anything to the bill.

>> we celebrate 45 years of promoting culture in the latino community. >> on this 45th anniversary, we are celebrating the mild stone which is being declared a landmark. this building and organization was founded in 1977 by community activist and artist who are seeking equity.

there was no place where people of color could exhibit their art work. and there was a need to create a cultural space where latino artist could promote and show their work. so this is what came out of that effort. we have a historical landmark theater, a historic gallery and we have the historic mission graphica, a print shop where much of our history has been documented through art. through the center, we have been able to develop and promote emerging artist that have become amazing established artist. so we have established traditional programming that the community can count on year after year such as the day of the dead, carnival and the solo mujeres show.

during this 45th anniversary, we're also faced with challenge, the city has requested that we have a temporary relocation due to seismic retrofit, that is going to be close to a million dollars. and that's a big challenge for us. >> the 45th is important not just because of the number of years but it reflects the continuity of the center. and it reflects the fact that we continue to exist and thrive and provide our programming to the community. the challenge going forward, is not only the relocation but it is the diversification of funding so that the center is no longer dependent on single sources of revenue. so going forward one of our efforts and the board particularly is going to concentrate on seek ising alternative funding for the center, so that we don't end up

only having one exclusive source, which would be the art commission. >> what we are doing between now and june is having a series of event to raise money, right now, we are asking for the public to support us in our long term sustainability. we need to raise money to continue our legacy for another 50 years or more and in order for us to be here for our community and to continue and vessel and promote latino art, we need everyone's support. we're going to have amazing shows by established artist. we are privileged in exhibiting the pa lo buy in collection and that's a huge gift for a community. >> [speaking spanish]

[speaking spanish] >> we have quality art pieces and quality programming. and we're going to have a few fundraisers under the end of the year and we're asking for the public's support to come out and donate generously and support us in any way you can. we need everyone's help because this is the community's culture

center, this is our historical legacy. this is our pride. this is, this is our sole. --soul and we need your help. >> you're watching san francisco rising with chris manners. today's special guest is katy tang. [♪♪♪] >> hi. i'm chris manners, and you're watching san francisco rising, the show that's focused on rebuilding, reimagining, and revitalizing our city. with us today is katy tang, and she's talk to -- talking to us

about assistance and services provided to local businesses. can we talk about the role of the office of small business? many small businesses are struggling to help. how can you help? >> director tang: we are here as the city's central point of information for all things small businesses, so we can help people start, stay, and grow in the city. if you want to start a small business, we can pair you up with small business advisors, who can talk you through your business plan, help you develop it, whether it's regulatory requirements, business permits, and just help you understand the journey that was up ahead. and if you'd like to stay in san francisco and perhaps your business is facing challenges, we can also pair you with a business advisor who can assess your business needs and figure

out whatside that would best help you. so for example, perhaps you need more marketing assistance or you need to be connected to a loan, a low interest loan or a grant program, if that's available. those are services we can provide to you, whether you're starting out or trying to stay in san francisco. and of course, if you want to expand and grow into a new space, we can help assist you with that and help prepare you for the journey ahead. we have a team dedicated to assist you you with all the small business needs, all the requirements needed to help you establish your small business in san francisco. >> do you have an e.s.l. program for people who want to start small businesses? >> director tang: we have staff that can speak spanish and mandarin and cantonese, and we

understand if english is not your first language, it can be difficult, so we want to be as helpful as possible. >> excellent. i know that s.f. shines was created to help with restoring and improvement. can you tell us more about that? >> yes. it's run out of a sister development and it's much needed in the small business community. if you are trying to improve your storefront, whether it's outside, perhaps you want to make some interior improvements, a lot of times, that involves a lot of cost and resources to be able to do so. for example, you may need to hire an architect to submit drawings so you can get your work done. currently, s.f. shines is offer a pairing of business sign

services. you can be paired up with an architect to get your drawings done to help you start to do the actual work. we hope that people will stay tuned, and you can find out more information on our website. that's sfgov.org/osb. >> let's talk about the shared spaces program. it's been a huge success, and outdoor dining spaces are very popular. >> the shared spaces program, especially during the pandemic, really helped spaces survive. to have an outdoor space where people could safely gather was critical, and the office of

small business has been working with these shared spaces during the pandemic. some may or may not have been up to the city's code regulations, so department of public works and other departments have been trying to figure out what violations are and help businesses come into compliance. the planning department and the city have decided that they'll give businesses until 2023 to come into compliance. also in the meantime, for businesses that want to start new shared spaces, new parklets, that is still an on going program, a new program, so people can always submit their applications for shared spaces regardless whether they started one during the pandemic or not. >> do you anticipate there

being other shared spaces programs in the future and how do small businesses go about finding out about them? >> small businesses can find out about it by visiting our website, sfgov/osb or you can call 415-554-6134, and we can connect you with the planning department and other agencies that would be connected with the shared spaces programs. >> over the pandemic, businesses have been victimized by vandals and other crimes. how can you help them? >> the city offers a program called the vandalism relief fund, and this would allow businesses suffering from graffiti or broken windows to

apply with the city through our neighborhood services division, and you could get up to 1,000 or 2,000 if you submit certain documentation, such as a photograph of the damage or a copy of the receipt or document showing the amount you paid for to correct the incident. we are so excited that the city now has a centralized permit center, where people can come and get their business done, hopefully, in the same day where there are several different agencies, ranging from department of building inspection, planning department, public health, fire department, all here to help people, whether you're building a new business or even new construction, to be able to, again, fit all of your appointments in one day and get things done quickly. so starting in may, our office

of small business has actually started working out of 49 south van ness at the permit center, and we have a team of two staff who are dedicated to helping small businesses through their permitting journey. so we do encourage people, you can come to the permit center or you can e-mail us at sfosb@sfgov.org, and you can communicate with our staff dedicated to helping you with your permitting needs. we hope that people will consider consulting with us before you even sign a lease so that we can help you on the path to success and understanding the journey of setting up a small business in san francisco. >> well, thank you so much. i really appreciate you coming on the show, miss tang. thank you for the time you've given us today. >> director tang: thanks for having me. >> and that's it for this show. we'll be back shortly.

you've been watching san francisco rising. for sfgovtv, i'm chris manners. thanks for watching. >> okay. good afternoon and welcome to the san francisco planning commission regular hearing for thursday, september 29, 22.

>> welcome commissioner tanner. to enable public participation sfgovtv is stream thanksgiving live x. we will receive dment for each comment. opportunity to speak are available calling 415-655-0001. and access code: 2498 750 3733 ##. we'll take public comment from persons in city hall first and then open up remote line. speak clearly and slowly and if you care to state your name. each will be allowed up to 3 minutes. when have you 30 seconds remaining you will hear a chime indicating your time is almost up. when your time is reached i announce your time is up and take the next personful for those call nothing to submit testimony when we reach the item you are interested in press star 3 to be added to the queue.

when you hear your line is unmuted that is your indication to begin speak. best practice call from a quiet location. speak clearly and slowly and mute the volume on television or computer. for those in city hall lineup on the screen side of the room. i will ask everyone silence mobile devices that may sounds off. and at this time i would like to take roll. commissioner chair moore. >> here. >> commissioner braun. >> commissioner diamond. >> here >> commissioner imperial. >> here >> commissioner koppel. >> here. >> commissioner ruiz. >> here. >> commissioner tanner. >> here the first hearing since the pandemic for all of you to be here in person. thank you. >> commissioners. first on the agenda is items proposed for continuance on time of issuance and at this time there are no items proposed to

be continued. move on to commission matters. 1, consideration. adoption of draft minutes august 25 of 22. draft minutes september 8 of 22. and the draft minute for september 15 of 22. commissioners. the august 25th minutes have been amended. we feel that they capture the motion appropriately that was questioned. i had multiple conversations with the city attorney's office. i will ask that unfortunately we continue september 15th minutes commissioner moore is requesting that her comments related adu be addd and i hope we may amend those in time for today. i will ask we continue those to allow commissioner moore's and other commissioner comments

under the advanced calendar added >> take public comment. member this is is your opportunity to address the commission on the manslaughter. if you are here come forward. if you are calling remote, press star 3. commissioner braun. san francisco line of coalition. on the subject of the minutes, i was alerted to this issue by one of my fellow san francisco coalition activists that unfortunately our comments were not reflected in the minutes from the last time september 15th. and these were important comments. this is not a vanity project for us and if we come every once in awhile to bring something to your attention it is something we home be of use to yourself and the public. the minutes are

captured for the future user and future interested parties to look and see what was brought up and said. usually the 2 minutes a lotted or 3 minutes goes over like 3 paragraphs or 2. how could my 2 minutes of comment capture in the the motion was not captured to vicks burg. the problem we had and brought up to your attention this was in the first time this happened and we would like our the motion to be captured in its entirety. what i referenced was the things that are very jermaine to the

tenants and the situation in sb330. i would appreciate it if you would add what i made comments on the 15th. and also well bowen referenced the issue with the adu's. jerry referenced capturing the motion. so, on behalf of san francisco coalition i appreciate if you go back and capture our comments we're not examining every verb and sentence to be captainured but certainly we would like to see the essence of when we said to be captured for the public for public record. thank you very much. >> seeing no members of the public here requesting to speak we'll do to remote callers. when your sideline unmuted,

begin speaking. >> hello i'm [inaudible] and i the owner and ocpant of 45 brent are and like an opportunity to speak as my neighbor on the topic of the [inaudible]. we are concerned [inaudible] at least one private call and one private meeting directly with the -- apparently the meetings requested more information from the dr requestor. we were not pritow and not privy

to. feed on the communication with supervisor [inaudible] personnel or [inaudible]. more questions about the nature of the meeting it is alarming the private conversation were not disclosed at our before the hearing and not afforded the same opportunity. this raises ethical concern and believe we are never afforded due process on this matter. the city attorney's good guidance is clear about the ethics in the commission. i when act nothing a quasi judicial capacity members of the commission [inaudible] must take care to ensurety parties [inaudible] due process. due process requires fair [inaudible] free of bias. numbers of commissions must have listen to the evidence before making decisions and base the decisions on the [inaudible] before them.

[difficult to understand speaker, echo]. one interested party when the other party or parties are not present. it continues if the commission not adopted a rule with ex parte communication. member when is elect to engage to the communication prior to the hearing disclose the substance of the communication on the record at the start of the public hearing. all we wanted was due process. i asked were we afforded it and impartial hearing on this matter. does anything he said matter. the condition of the property. designs. tenant spchlt family needs and occupants needs. is this action in the ethic's code. thank you for your time.

>> good afternoon. this is anatasia, and piggybacking on ha[inaudible] has said, about capturing things in the minutes i know that i used to participate in the bic meeting in the 90's and appreciated that the essense of what was said was captured in the minutes and that was a record that people could look at in case they did not attends the meeting and you know, i don't see that happening here at the planning commission. when we have 2 minuteses to speak it is the duty of the person listening the secretary to capture what has been said. not just this. boom. no. get kernel the jist of what has been said. so that it is in the record. thank you.

sdwroo last call for public comment on the minutes. press star 3 if you are call nothing remote. if you are here, come forward. seeing no requests to speak. public ment is closed the minutes are before you. >> is a late request to comment. >> go ahead, please. >> hi. [inaudible] neighbor in the area and i like to understand why due process is not provide in the this case. it seems like an overly aggressive implementation and

has been -- for example, somebody can have a roof deck everybody around i'm trying to understand why due process is not followd and no implementation is discussed here. thank you. >> final last call for comment. seeing no requests. commissioners, public comment is closed on the minutes and they are before you. commissioner imperial. >> i would like to foouf move for adoption for august 25 and september 8. >> second. >> thank you. commissioners to adopt the minute for august 25 and september 8, commissioner braun. >> aye. >> commissioner ruiz. >> aye. >> diamond. >> aye >> commissioner imperial. >> aye >> koppel.

>> aye. >> commissioner tanner. >> aye >> commissioner moore >> that passes 7-zero. and move to continue item the minutes for september 15th. >> i think one week should be sufficient j. so moved. >> thank you, commissioner. koppel, is there a second. >> thank you. >> on that motion to continue the minutes september 15th. to your next hearing october 6. commissioner braun. >> aye >> commissioner ruiz. >> aye >> commissioner diamond. >> aye >> imperial. >> aye. >> koppel. >> aye >> tanner. >> aye. >> and chair moore. >> aye. >> that motion passes unanimously 7-zero and under item 2, commission comments and questions. commissioners -- >> i like to first of all see

the full commission. some of us have never met before and like to welcome commissioner tanner and braun. [spelling?]. great to be back here come almost being in a new room and new experience. >> trying to make the bestment before we get in commissioner's comments and call on fellow commissioners, join me in the land acknowledgment we read in the record every week. ramaytush ohlone acknowledgement the planning commission acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone, who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as the indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost, nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their

traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples >> >> thank you. >> commissioner tanner. >> thank you. did you want to say something. >> when you are done i have house keeping items i want to address you on. >> great. i'm glad to be back here. good to see everyone in person. missed being here with you all. excited be back and have a great robust agenda of matters to take up. an item that came up do you recall rules the discussion of the rule of the commission secretary and the commissioners and i wanted to state that we did talk about that role and so supervisor peskin asked for

that. we had a conversation and i think it was helpful for both of us. ment to commends for his work and service to the commission and i think it has been wonderful to have you shepherd us through uncharted territory. and i know you continue to serve united states and thank you for your service. >> that's my comments on that i don't know if there are others who have comments, got to be back here >> secretary lonin, i had a conversation good understanding this ultimately the subtlety of words matter and we had ambigutey in the past motion making we'll pay attention we all agree on every word used to avoid confusion. we come from different back groundses and use language differently. that is for a motion basic semi legal statement a conclusion of

the body we need to be as precise as possible it results from using the city attorney and expressions to avoid or insert. or pay tension to professional acronyms and words like architect terms. we will try and we have a good understanding to cooperatively work to bring that forward and avoid lengthy conversations, for long are unnecessary prolong our meetings. i'm sure you would agree with what i said, secretary. i like to -- ask that am we please schedule for next meeting the election of offices. we need to elect a president. i'm not sure it reaffirming the role of the vice president but

we need to elect a new president. if you could schedule that for next week secretary lonin, >> consensus from the commission? >> seeing no opposition, i will schedule the election of officers for next week's hearing. >> thank you. >> commissioner diamond. >> i wanted explain the use of the head set in case you wonder i'm not listen to music. i'm hearing impaird and wear hearing aids and find the closed captioning to be delayed and not useful and i want to make sure i'm hearing everything that everybody has to say. i found that on zoom, the quality of the sound was so much better. and i'm work width tech

department to try to come up with a solution in the hearing chambers that allows me to hear every word. we are trying a head set clip in the a loud speaker that allows the mics to be fed directly in my ears. and so far it is a big improvement. >> thank you. commissioner diamond. if there are no other commissioner comments, there is one more house keeping item i wanted address the commission on. the castro theatre was scheduled come observe you next week we received a request to continue that item into december. and after conversations internally, we thought it might be prudent for us to sort of consolidate our resources and allow the public to make a

single comment on one day and so -- what i'm asking, would you be available for a joint hearing with historic preservation commission at 10 a.m. on december eighth? i pulled the history irk preservation commissioners, we are able to have a quorum. they will have back-to-back hearingos their regular day on wednesday and then join us here on thursday morning december 8 at 10 a.m. we do expect a very, very large number of speakers on that matter. i think the indication through the number of e mails we have been receiving associated with this project indicates strong low that a large number of people. to really prevents public to have to queue up twice in a row on 2 days we thought we may accommodate them and hold a joint hearing on that matter? and then we would set a time

specific for your remainder calendar after that. we might bleed over but at least we could do that. so, if we can get a quorum for 10 a.m. and if we agree here to do that, we can get that going. that way the public will know as well. >> do you want to nod for us or ask anybody individually. >> if anyone i think easy if someone said they can't make 10 a.m. on third degree december 8 that would be easy. if not i assume you all can. >> okay. fan testifyic. thank you, commissioners. >> if there is no commission comments and questions item 3. case 2021-009977crv remote hearing adopt a resolution in the event none of you can appear in person we continue remote. take public comment. members of the public if you

wish to comment come forward or press star 3. no requests. public comment is closed. and this resolution is before you. commissioners. >> commissioner tanner? >> i support the resolution. i have a question i don't know if the staff or attorney aware regarding the state of california emergency covid response i think this is a great thing to go can we do this as long as we want or have there a larger state policy that would prevent us from continuing to adopt this resolution? okay if no one knows i'm out of the loop that is happening policy wise regarding covid policies >> commissioner tanner. great question. i have not looked at the bill since last year i will follow up on that. >> great. >> thank you very much. i make a motion to adopt the

resolution. >> second. >> thank you on the motion to adopt the resolution. commissioner braun >> aye >> ruiz. >> aye. >> diupon-month-old. >> aye. >> imperial >> aye. >> commissioner koppel. >> aye >> tanner. >> aye. >> chair moore. >> aye. that motion passes upon 7-zero and places us under item 4 director's announcements. no formal announcements welcome commissioner braunful happy to have you and welcome back commissioner tanner >> item 5. review of past events of the board of supervisors and appeals. no historic preservation hearing yesterday. >> good afternoon. welcome back, everyone it is unusual to see you all here. so this week the finance committee was cancelled last week they did hold 1. first on left week was the

tenderloin neon sign direct. you heard in item on august 25th and recommended recommendation with modifications more restrictive than existing regulations and allow legal neon signs to be physically renewd and returned for maintenance. amend the code language to change projecting sign temperature is consistent and 4, residential hotels clarify the signs are identifying signs and projecting. all of your amendments were included in the revises version on september 12 and conditioned to september 19th. on the 19th, the revised ordinance was heard this time no commenters and the item was forwarded to the board as a committee report. >> next supervisor walton's ordinance remove the industrial protection zones so pdr controls

would govern the land use. add social services and philanthropic uses. ure heard this on march 24 of this year and voted recommend approval with modifications. that modification was to allow grandparenting claudz for self service if sillities this amendment was added the final ordinance at lands use. there was no public comment and it was forwarded to the full board. >> last but not least the commission again considered, committee considered mandelman's ordinance. as you recall the mayor vetoed the original ordinance revocabularied all rh1 to 2 and allow 4 units and 6 on corner lots. this density exception came with limitations. applicants had to have owned the property for 5 years before they could take advantage of the density bonus. it limited the number of housing

units the city would get and issue the revocabularying from rh1 to 2 to avoid sb9 it would allow the same number of units as 9 without subdivision did not come with improvements. project maximize density would be subject to section 315 in dr's. projects under sb9 would not. planning staff and the commission recommend rezoning and include per nance to avoid section 317. board dear not take this recommendation. land use mandelman split his ordinance in 2 pieces. one to allow 4 plexes and one to allow the density -- one to allow up zoning from rh1 to rh2 and the density bonus program in hopes it would receive voteo proof majority at the board. added language to the ordinance finding expressing concern about development and discussed whether they should reduce the 5

year holding period and the end it was continued to october third to allow for conversations on this point. it's the full board this week the tenderloin neon sign district ordinance by preston passed the second read and the designate nigz for the city's cemetery by melgar. supervisor walton's lpz ordinance passed the first read and the mayor's 2 appointments to planning commission rachael tan and derrick braun both were approved. congratulations and welcome to you both. >> and last week the one item would be supervisor peskin extending his interim controls that would require projects in -- rcr districts to maximize density or receive cu authorization that concludes my report i'm happy to take questions. >> seeing no questions from the commission. the board of appeals did meet

last night and eppler attended his first hearing replacing tina chang on the board. board heard one case appeal to a 2019 permit 945 through 47 minnesota street. the permit was to replace damaged front stairs being windows and siding the permit also was to infill the open area under the existing 3 story rear extension and new roof deck. the property correcting structure in the dog patch landmark district. appellate was the neighbor to the roar and concerns about legality of the existing 3 story rear extension. he believes the extension needs to be taken down since there is no building permit for temperature the dr and rear yard yarns requested heard on october 22nd 2020 they did not take dr.

approved the variance on december seconded of 2020. neighbor or dr requestor and appellate paled the variance on january 27 the board of appeals voted denight appeal andup hold the issuance of the variance. since then, unpermitted work taken place on the property. joint inspections revealed the rear extension illegally removed and rebuilt. dbi issued a stop work order and voted 4 to zer tow to grant the appeal and revoke the permit on the basis the permit was improperly issued they contained inaccurate information and evidence of demolition confirmed by the inspections the project am require a new certificate of appropriateness and new roar yard variance and new permit to

capture all work on the property. commissioners, the historic preservation commission did not meet yesterday but we did instead have a hearing on the 22 ndz and did mote on september 21st i will give you that briefing now. they adopted a resolution supporting the board of supervisor's resolution urging it is rk and park develop signage regarding the dark history at sharp park. and doomentd recommendations for approval for a number of legacy business applications blazing saddles bike and rental tours on hyde street. the mariposa yacht club on terry francois boulevard. the larkin brother's tire company on south vaness avenue. hotel bo hem on columbus avenue. cafe labo on 24th street. club