in the 2 primary strategies eviction and targeted homelessness. the targeted homelessness is gin low administered by hsh and ocd and it is targeted at households. the highest risk. coming homeless if hi don't receive an intervention. an assessment based on research criteria to determine who dpets assistance approximate it is up to thousand dollars to pay for back rent, security depos exit move in and flexible assistance. i don't want to peek out of school here but briefly that includes strategies like tenant right to council is big. >> [inaudible]. begin an eviction notice? >> general low once you have an

eviction notice and also legal support to force eviction. >> okay and then we don't need to answer this now my last piece and may be if you come become can you expand on this. i was confused by problem solve and workforce assistance. on slide 26. i just need more information. how many people serves? what are they doing? problem solving? giving machine 200 bucks? i need more information you need to answer that today. other vs questions. why okay. >> so i adopt to recognize our 2 members for public meant on the line and i gallon to member cunningham. i'm excited about public comment. we are here in person. >> so. director in member of public had wish to provide in person comment lineup at the podium

nouchl each will have 2 minutes to speak. there are no in person comments. members of public had wish to provide comment over the phone call 415-655-0001, access code: 2498 384 8814 ##. dial star 3 to speak a prompt will indicate you have raised your hand. wait until the system indicates you have been unmute exclude may begin your comments. note you will have 2 minutes. do we have any public comments over the phone?

caller? >> yes. i'm francisco decosta. approximate had i get time i always like to participate in your deliberations. what y'all have to understand our city is in dire straights. and the people hor most suffering are not getting help. what you are doing is talk in generalities. so there are some people within months are going to die. there are others who expose to the weather and slowly die. and y'all are talking about some of the programs that cost millions of dollars. dp a lot of the people who are

working who have the programs got a lot of money during the pandemic. millions of dollars. imagine, you know, live nothing a tent for 80 thousand dollars a year. imagine mag a bed in the navigation center costing as much as 35 thousand a year. we need to get a grip on that is really happening. san francisco is in dire straights. and the city departments cannot do a thorough need's assessment. thank you very much. is there are no additional public comments by phone.

this concludes comments of this item >> public comments, member denning. thank you. >> i wanted touch become on slide 20. the proposal to transitional age housing victim. if we can tuck about the time frame in regards to those investments. i guess these are going toward -- upon property allocation? you will of the programs have been in some stage of the implementation the department has been success envelope using prop c dollars to spends down the acquisition dollars and leverage 200 million from the state. so in the psh prescription, those are for buildings we acquired the left year that are

starting to lease up and operate under the master lose arrangements. rapid rehouse suggest continue of raisingum a public/private partnership. we are continuing to raft and talked about bridge housing which has admit started proposing to defer until we reprocure the transitional housing service next year. and then psh a strategy to

increase case management support within our supportive housing to get close to within-20 rit i don't case manager to client. acquisition would be further strategies to acquire additional properties supported through prop c on the operating side. joy have a follow up question. so in regards to -- the strategy, what are -- because approximate what i garth you are it is -- the peculiar component is implementation is this correct? >> for the most part. with the exception of bridge housing model.

01. access code 249838488. if you haven't already done, so please dial star three to line up to speak a system prompt will indicate you have raised your hand. please wait until the system indicates you have been an muted and you may begin your comments. please note that you will have two minutes. moderator do we have any public comments? hmm. on the phone. no collar.

hello. um this is eliana binder , uh, from glide and the policy associate in our center for social justice. and um, i'm sorry to keep you any longer on a friday afternoon, but i just wanted to emphasize the need for prevention resources. and um, regardless of the concerns mentioned about the specific finances for prevention, i would just urge you, um those of you stage and then also in the commission to do not let up on the importance of prevention, um , in the 2022 point in time count. hsh estimated that for every one household, the city was able to house approximately four became homeless. and i've definitely not forgotten about that, um, statistics since i read it, and we see it at glide

every day. um this past year, clients requesting rental assistance increased almost 70% and we also gave out more than three times the number of or the amount of funds that we had dispersed the previous year. um, we. we're so overwhelmed by the need that we raised private funds to pilot a new program, um , to provide rental systems for the many clients, not qualifying for other programs, and since the launch of that pilot, um in march, 2022 we provided 89 people with 90 payments of rental assistance totalling over $200,000, however, were unable to meet that continued and high demand for that, but those types of resources um so and i know other providers are facing similar challenges and the need for flexible emergency assistance rental suspense. um the need is very high, so i just

wanted to emphasize the importance and urgent need for homelessness prevention and urged creativity. um. and trying to, uh, address the financial constraints for the for that particular category. thank you. director sherman is there any additional public comment? for the records. there are no additional phone public comments and this concludes public comics section for this agenda item. thank you so much. um i just want to thank um director simmons, director whitley, director kirkpatrick and everyone and as well for joining us today and thank you for all your hard work. this is a hard tough, tough issue in our city,

and i just love that we're all working together and being collegial and just really diving into everything we need to do to address these issues. i want to thank my colleagues for all your hard work. this is volunteer board. just want to say that, and this is a huge, huge issue, and i just i'm so appreciative on our next meeting our regular board meeting, we will be voting on our recommendations to the mayor. mm into the board of supervisors in this area, and so i really look forward to the liaisons meeting in between this meeting, um and our regular meeting and discussing some of the differences that we have in terms of priorities and seeing if we can come to some consensus of where we are. we may not agree on where we are, but i know we've always over the past few years have been able to still understand where we're coming from, so i appreciate everyone appreciate everyone's hard work and have a great weekend enjoy. okay all right there a motion to adjourn. oh so

moved by member of freedom box seconded by vice chair d'antonio is can we do the roll? call director szymon? absolutely. member catalano. yes. remember cunningham denning? yes. base chair. d'antonio yep. member frieden bach. yes officer ledbetter. absent chair. williams yes. and we are adjourned on 3 51 pm thank you, everyone.

[music] san francisco developing programs specific low to increase the amount of affordable housing throughout the city. >> the affordable housing bonus program provides developers to include more housing for i have low, low, moderate and middle

income households. this program does not rely on public subsidies but private developers who include it part of their project. under california density bonus law. housing prejudices that include affordable on site may be request a density bonus. it is an increase in the number of housing units allowed under zoning laws and based on affordable units being provided. >> however, the state law does not address all of san francisco needs does not incentivize middle income housing. associating the city is proposing an affordable housing bonus program for higher levels of development including middle income u firsts providing a stream lined application review and approval process. >> how does the program work in

it applies to mixed use corridors in san francisco. and offers incentives to developers who provide 30% of affordable in projects. to reach 30%, 12% of the units must be affordable to low income household and 18% per minute nap to middle income households. >> in exchange developers will will build more and up to additional 2 stories beyond current zoning regulations. >> 1 huh human % affordable will be offered up to 3 additional stories beyond current regulations. each building will be required conform to guidelines ensuring meets with the character of the area and commercial corridors. this program is an opportunity to double the amount of affordable housing and directly address the goals established by twenty 14 hosing element and

prospect k paddled by voters last year. pacificly, prop circumstance established a goal that 33% of all new housing permanent to low and moderate incomes this program will be the first to prosecute void permanent affordable projects that include middle income households. to learn more about the program visit the tenderloin is home to families, immigrants, seniors, merchants, workers and the housed and unhoused who all deserve a thriving neighborhood to call home. the tenderloin initiative was launched to improve safety, reduce crime, connect people to services and increase investments in the neighborhood. as city and community-based partners, we work daily to make these changes a reality.

we invite you to the tenderloin history, inclusivity make this neighborhood special. >> we're all citizens of san francisco and we deserve food, water, shelter, all of those things that any system would. >> what i find the most fulfilling about being in the tenderloin is that it's really basically a big family here and i love working and living here. >> [speaking foreign language] >> my hopes and dreams for the tenderloin are what any other community organizer would want for their community, safe, clean streets for everyone and good operating conditions for small businesses.

>> everything in the tenderloin is very good. the food is very good. if you go to any restaurant in san francisco, you will feel like oh, wow, the food is great. the people are nice. >> it is a place where it embraces all walks of life and different cultures. so this is the soul of the tenderloin. it's really welcoming. the. >> the tenderloin is so full of color and so full of people. so with all of us being together and making it feel very safe is challenging, but we are working on it and we are getting there. >> driver, bye. >> hi. i'm will b. mixture weltake a walk with me. >> i just love taking strolls in san francisco. they are so many cool and

exciting things to see. like -- what is that there? what is that for? hi. buddy. how are you. >> what is that for. >> i'm firefighter with the san francisco fire department havings a great day, thank you for asking. this is a dry sand pipe. dry sand pipes are multilevel building in san francisco and the world. they are a piping system to facilitate the fire engineaire ability to pump water in a buildings that is on fire. >> a fire truck shows up and does what? >> the fire engine will pull up to the upon front of the building do, spotting the building. you get an engine in the area that is safe. firefighters then take the hose lyoning line it a hydrant and that give us an endsless supply of water.

>> wow, cool. i don't see water, where does it come from and where does it go? >> the firefighters take a hose from the fire engine to the dry sand pipe and plug it in this inlet. they are able to adjust the pressure of water going in the inlet. to facilitate the pressure needed for any one of the floors on this building. firefighters take the hose bunked and he will take that homes upon bundle to the floor the fire is on. plug it into similar to this an outlet and they have water to put the fire out. it is a cool system that we see in a lot of buildings. i personal low use federal on multiple fires in san francisco to safely put a fire out. >> i thought that was a great question that is cool of you to ask. have a great day and nice