the landscape wifrgd away. can we ask it the landscape maintenance remains because they need to actively contribute to the neighborhood they need the trash collections and all things standard but i'd like to see that landscape maintenance is an active condition otherwise, it abstracts to blight and disrespectfully impact on the community >> yes. a that's fine with us. i'll be happy to perhaps we can add it along with the sidewalk and landscape maintenance or somewhere longer than there especially given the work that's gone into this grocery outlet we're trying to get this to enhance the neighborhood so this has some nice planting. so that is fine >> shall we just - do you want to draft it right now or shall we direct the staff? >> i'd like to the city attorney and the staff to find the verbiage. we need to make sure that the continued landscape is a great contribute for to the neighborhood in the longer >> i can work with you on that. >> for the record the city attorney has asked me to clarify this as 9 and 10

there are some photos that shows the existing landscaping in the packet. and in loose you terms called landscaping it's pretty over ground but as far as the liquor problem it's just beer and wine but in any case there's a lot of places close by where they can come and buy beer and wine so this may not change things. maybe the work done at this site and part of our security will be to keep an eye on there. i move to approve >> i may add a comment and concern. there's another 711 two blocks away. is there that i affiliation and most importantly at the terms of the lease at the existing 711 >> there's no relationship right now. so far as the lease terminal i apologize i'll have that for you. so, you know, i'll bring up this has been a concern of ours as a whole. i'll speak about clustering. this is a case assuming this existing lease is active for a few more years we'd have 2711 two blocks away on the same side of the street. i think gsr boulevard is okay. but two and one block is disconcerting to me >> is there - can you talk about security. the neighbor men

i'm jeffery miller, miller landscape architects. it's been a real pleasure to work with the friends of kiza and the members of this project. we're happy to be involved. so, we want to take you through the presentation that was given to the committee and want to share with the whole commission what the plan consists of. you can see in the first slide the context. we are at kiza triangle just west of the stadium. what we noticed is a lot of people don't even know this is part of golden gate park. but it indeed is part of the park and is where the project is located. the next slide is showing an aerial of the triangle. you can see some of the issues immediately in the triangle. there, there are two pads that are beaten in through what is dedicated as a meadow in the park master plan. what really is happening is people are working at u.c. medical center parking -- parking going back and forth to move their cars so they don't get tickets. so, they're beating these into the park over the years. the next slide is showing those pads and the

is there a recommendation to do accrualal landscape for canyon street mall. for example, in the bye canyon mall repaving the sidewalks and walkways but that's been identified as being a potentially historic of historically place so how much of this has been added as a recommendation prior to any work and we talked about canyon mall and let's keep the questions in the remedies limited let's step back for a second the first charters live on perpetuity but if we initiate this tomorrow and it becomes law in 3 months does the document become mute. ? no. i'll let other community members speak about that. we haven't talked about this and it doesn't have consensus. not to preclude it but being clear about what we're moving forward with. and so there was for some reason more comfort with peace plaza so that's the reason to move forward with peace plaza as accrualal landscape and it fits into the cultural landscape doesn't mean it precludes chang it. >> i have to be more specific those studies have not been done yet the cultural landscape. >> no, sir. >> all the recomm

sediment haitians of all of human history they all landscapes of power. london once the heart of the british. along with new york and home culture still in the center of the global financial industry. symbol and driving force behind the international monetary flow. twelve million inhabitants over three hundred languages countless ethnicities and culture has london is a prototype of a global network megacity and a laboratory for security measures. a lot of the changes in cities since the nine eleven terror attacks in new york and washington were already under way before those attacks so it's important to to sort of stress that the nine eleven attacks have led to certain changes intensifying that we're already on the way most importantly i would say there's a increasing preoccupation with security as defined by the state as defined by big companies and as defined by those in government. professor and also stephen graham teaches and researches on security and surveillance and the militarization of space cities are getting more into the focus of conflict this

sediment patients of all of human history they all landscapes of power. london once the heart of the british empire. along with new york and home culture still the center of the global financial industry. symbol and driving force behind the international monetary flow. twelve million inhabitants over three hundred languages countless ethnicities and culture has london is a prototype of a global network megacity and a laboratory. for security measures a lot of the changes in cities since the nine eleven terror attacks in new york washington were already under way before those attacks so it's important to sort of stress that the nine eleven attacks have led to certain changes intensifying that we're already on the way most importantly i would say there's a increasing preoccupation with security as defined by the state was defined by big companies and as defined by those in government. professor and also stephen graham teaches and researches on security and surveillance and the militarization of open space cities are getting more and the focus of conflict th

sediment haitians of all of human history they all landscapes of power. london once the heart of the british. along with new york and home culture still the center of the global financial industry. symbol and driving force behind the international monetary flow. twelve million inhabitants over three hundred languages countless ethnicities and culture has london is a prototype of a global network to. megacity oratory for security measures a lot of the changes in cities since the nine eleven terror attacks in new york washington were already on the way before those attacks so it's important to to sort of stress that the nine eleven attacks have led to certain changes intensifying that we're already on the way most importantly i would say there's a increasing preoccupation with security as defined by the state as defined by big companies and as defined by those in government. professor and also stephen graham teaches and researches on security and surveillance and the militarization of open space cities are getting more into the focus of conflict this is not

sediment patients of all of human history they all landscapes of power. london once the heart of the british empire. along with new york and home called still in the center of the global financial industry. symbol and driving force behind the international monetary flow. twelve million inhabitants over three hundred languages countless ethnicities and colleges london is a prototype of a global networked mega city and a laboratory for security measures a lot of the changes in cities since the nine eleven terror attacks in new york washington were already on the way before those attacks so it's important to sort of stress that the nine eleven attacks have led to certain changes intensifying that we're already on the way most importantly i would say there's a increasing preoccupation with security as defined by the state defined by big companies and as defined by those in government. professor and also stephen graham teaches and researches on security and surveillance and the militarization of space cities are getting more and the focus of conflict this is n

floor because they did not live off the radioactive land street -- landscape. but those who drink from the radioactive river people's came up with the symptom of the chronic radiation syndrome on top of that thyroid tumors, a rash of leukemia and infertility, heart disease and uncommonly high numbers of birth defects. they had nothing to eat from the landscape they bought almost nothing in stores if you go to the use the geiger counter testing of potatoes they sell at the side of the road ahead of people that live in the still existing villages and nervously trying to avoid eating a meal all from home grown i keep saying i'm not hungry and it was very uncomfortable. but these communities have to live off their radioactive landscaping and it has been devastating with the public health affected but i think 7 percent of the population is designated as healthy and 45 percent of the kids have birth defects. this kid was in the hospital with an immune disorder a and there is a warehouse of a collection of the fetus's that were aborted or stillborn there is a lot of t

. >> tree landscapes, the way the ordinance phrases it, you have to mntain it in good condition. it is a little vague, so long as it is not a blighted area. it doesn't have to be a manicured lawn, but we don't want it to be overgrown weeds. >> there are recent aamendments that say you can't pave over the required landscape area, in the front setback, particularly, planning says you have to maintain a certain portion of that ads landscape area, people have been paving that for more parking and we're starting to tighten up on that, in the city as well. >> okay, let's walk up the street here. okay. we're going to stop up here. and look at this. look at this cute little thing, what kind of tree is this? what are we looking at? >> that's the fruit of the strawberry tree. you can see the fruit t actually looks like a little strawberry and they are are edible, pe but they don't taste like strawberries, they don't taste like much at all actually. >> there's a difference between edible and good. >> that's right. it does not taste like a strawberry, but looks like a strawberry. it is reall

you can see the militarization of the landscape so much for the postwar landscape comes through in this wartime model city. the richmond is a strange place. the locals called it the gold coast. the federal government owns all the property. the company, dupont and the general electric man ship for the federal government and they hired an architect to design a series of standard houses that were reproduced thumbnails are designed to shopping centers and residential development. and then dupont built and ran to town so my hospital in the entire region that only residents could go to. they select the business days through an application process them and gave them to dismiss enrichment. buy men's clothing store, et cetera. but to make sure they didn't couch, they set prices at high price checkers do make sure they weren't overcharging. in the absence of any tax revenue coming g allocated federal funds for schools, parks, hospital peer workers paid no local taxes, cut pay 30% more. a lot of locals said this is a weird place. this is socialism. this is fascism. very much in the current vp of t

hours allow for the landscaping, sorry. but i wanted to mention that was there be a market increase in the use of lights and heat and once the shadows before you cast the darkness and requiring at least 3 to 6 hours of increased energy use to the units on potrero avenue, they will also negatively impact the landscape of our neighborhood and the long sunshine hours of our neighborhood will allow for the landscaping in the front and the back yards and the potrero hills is the envy of the city my neighbors and i are able to grow the tomatoes and pepers and flowers, and organic flowers and flowers and trees which all require the sunlight areas. and all of that green and landscape will not survive the long hours of darkness. >> as an envier men... >> your time is up. >> okay. >> i am am and i leave and i leave on potrero, i am here to talk about the sound, if you look on the overhead, the avenue basically has the same amount of sound as the freeway. it is hard to see, it is over 70 decibals and that is a very high number. the ea

and certainly in a semi-arid ecosystem like the yellowstone they really do dominate the landscape.arrator: although these riparian systems only comprise around 1% of the park's land area, they play a vital role providing food or habitat for over 70% of the species in the park. so protecting these systems is essential to maintaining the overall health of the park's ecosystem. sarah uhl coordinates the field research in the riparian zones. woman: we're working in a very complex system and we're trying to understand how the introduction of wolves is one factor interacting with a suite of other factors to change willow and other riparian shrub populations. maybe this one that we're looking at is one of these dots. and therefore, we need to go a little bit more... we definitely need to get around. narrator: crabtree has set up around 90 plots throughout yellowstone. every four years a team of field biologists returns to each plot locates each of the trees and shrubs on the plot... what else is around you? ...and updates the master database with the current health of each plant. man: our

areas and the green space and the public way through dpw's sidewalk landscaping permit process. so, in response to points raised in the d-r requests about building size, the typical corner lot in the marina is occupied by a large four story multi-unit building covering nearly the entire lot which you can see in kind of light blue scattered around with red, the subject property. this condition is therefore unexceptional and not extraordinary. it is consistent as well as guidelines which states corner building may take advantage of greater massing and scale and height [speaker not understood] to emphasize their role in defining the character of the neighborhood. regarding the side yards, the d-r site of the existence of pattern of side yards, the 37 -- could you keep that up for a second? the 3700 block of broderick which you see here includes 14 lots, four of which have side yards constituting neither a pattern nor character defining feature. the rare instances prevailing side yard is 3 to 4 feet. the d-r requestor's brief says brood rick is the most significant open space -- is

that they call their clouds the dutch mountains because the landscape is so low that really you get these massive clouds in the sky and that is the kind of important topography to talk about. this is another example by the same artist and it is a winter scene, and as i move through these images of different paintings from various national schools. i don't want to talk too much over them but to let you feel how the atmosphere and the mood is changed by the different kinds of clouds that the artists have chosen to depict. and i wanted to also var clearly indicate it was interesting when putting together this powerpoint, i don't typically like to put any words on the images on the slides because i like the images in that way to speak for themselves, i feel like your eye competes between the words and images but i felt that it was important to differentiate between what is in our current exhibition and our permanent collection. so this is in the temporary exhibition as well. and then i wanted to let the paintings and the temporary exhibition and our permanent collection speak to each other an

it's straightforward but it includes some mutual landscaping and some fencing which they will keep. the parking lot is a plan asphalt lot that was screened along sunny vail avenue. it tends to add street trees along the parking lot within the area. to that end the grocery outlet has should with the planning alliance to identify the foliage and plants that would enhance the site. they planning plan on removing a curve to have a wider sidewalk. i'm going to go to the site brian plan.

this non-lethal weapon is ideal for urban landscapes but they clearly for containing civilian protesters. the security industry is developing more and more devices which can be implemented in war and on the home front drones can be used for attacks and in surveillance. the swiss capital has always been a fortified city more discreet and less visible today than during the period of city walls and towers. then heard eddie and his partner pascal vessel have been developing architectural concepts for many is in two thousand and seven there were a commission to reconstruct this was parliament building the most important requirements transparency and security in all of his projects as he is interested primarily in public space. in it so really i think far too little attention is paid to that is an architectural projects today so not only in switzerland but also in other countries because there's the building which is a published object and there's everything that happens around it which no one seems to care about and but it's the public space that creates a sense of security in a city of say h

the transit stop consolidation, as well as visual effects including trees and landscaping. i'll move on and follow up with any questions you may have. the findings from the documents in terms of impacts. there's really one area with significant impacts and that is with traffic circulation and delay. in 2015 there would be three intersections with a delay impact. this is similar to the no build [inaudible] we think that this is a manageable number of impacts. in terms of the long term 20135 -- 2035 there would be 8 intersections with auto delay impacts. we need to look at a lot of the developments coming into the area and think about big strategies. i know the authority is working on the san francisco transportation plan, the mobility access and pricing study and potential tools that are larger than just engineering treatments. we know with the implementation of brt, if some of those larger, major strategies then the brt would cause some significant impacts. just looking at some improvements in the corridor, the property streets bound, which i know has been in front of the b

our landscape team has looked at the entire landscape plan and the species recommended. [speaker not understood]. they like the mix. they like the fit within golden gate park. as jeff said, the current species we have in there expands them a bit, but in a way that aligns with the park design. so, we think it's going to be a very good plant [speaker not understood]. >> thank you. yeah. >> seeing no other questions, we have a motion by commissioner low. is there a second? >> second. >> seconded. all those in favor. >> aye. >> so moved. thank you. >> commissioners, we're on item 12, [speaker not understood] athletic field and innovation project, award of contract. ~ >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is [speaker not understood]. i'm standing in for dan mower today. the item before you today is discussion and possible action to approve a resolution of debt findings, a negative declaration and mitigation monetary and important program, california environmental quality act. and two, to award a construction contract to o.c. jones and sons. the lowest responsible bidder f

in the jewish landscape. i'm wondering sort of what your observations about that have and how they then come to land in the federations world. >> so i think in the philanthropic landscape generally, we are in a rapid-changing environment that nobody would have predicted even five or ten years ago with the advent of such wide use of the internet and the ability of any public charity anywhere in the world to not only create a site but to seek donations on that site. a lot of our young people are really looking at not only the internet, as you would think of historically on a desktop computer or laptop, but facebook and twitter as means of really learning about and connecting with charities wherever they are. that's the -- the first sort of general trend. the second is that young people want to be very connected to the cause to which they're giving. they want to be involved. they want to see, feel, touch the impact. historically in the jewish community, our parents' generation, our grandparents, too, i think, fe

four park rest room facilities, and a large picnic area and its adjacent landscape. continuing, our responsibilities they are to restore, reave thaiedth, conserve the ecological systems and natural areas at the lake, work with other city departments, stakeholder and community groups to schedule regular volunteer clean up and restoration days. provide the public process for determining how the 2012 general obligation bond funds which are $2 million will be used for track improvements and to not create or allow nuisances or impair the lake or wetlands and pre-hitction dumping of refuse or hazardous material at the tracts. continuing, then, to the joint agency responsibilities found in the m-o-u, we are both to create an annual work plan to address relevant management issues at the tract and the respective general managers are -- would provide an annual report to their respective commissions regarding the work program completion, sources and uses of funds, lease and concession management, facility condition, capital repair, and replacement needs, and other activities. c

you could think of it maybe as an escape element from a landscape banding in the physical form. and in this case, this also, emphasizes more of the defined and fleeting context at work. so, well, yeah, but what do you see as a tleltening and a defined situation just by taking the cloud out of the context and presenting it in the space itself. besides the opportunity to take a lot of ideas on it. and all of the space i used is quite important and kind of most of the time we are presented this ideal space. and this was something totally different and this exhibition, i showed the work together with other works which were quite solid. and this exhibition, only the cloud exists in the form of the catalog. and in the exhibition it is gone. but, i make the clouds with the combination of smoke and (inaudible) and as we space it works different. it is more industrial space. and also, here it is like a better situation than like an art typical cloud, almost. but, boy, to do and on my research on how to make that, i run into this material called aro gel. and it is calls frozen smoke and i

because he told me that his cloud series was inspired by growing up looking at dramatic skies in dutch landscape painting. welcome. >> thank you to everyone who came out this evening to the main branch of the public library, i felt like it was encased in a cloud with all of the fog and the rain and everything and so i have literally taken on this assignment with a great personal interest and i am seeing clouds everywhere. and when they first called one morning, and introduced herself and told me a little bit about this panel and this project i thought great, i know about clouds i see them every day and i work at the legend of honor, exposed to the sea with the massive mountains and clouds and i thought a piece of cake and i will just talk about clouds. it became a much deeper project but i started this talk thinking about my own biographical relationship with clouds and i was trolling through the photos on the computer and i realized that a lot of the moments that i felt important to capture, have something to do with the drama of the sky and the clouds and so here i did my masters degree in lon

landscape. and i'm wondering what you think about them and how they land? >> we are in a rapidly changing environment that nobody would have predicted five or ten years ago. with the advent of such wide use of the internet and the ability of any public charity anywhere in the world to not only create a site but to seek donations on the site, a lot of our young people are looking at not only the internet as you would think of it historically on a desk top and laptop but facebook and twitter but learning about and connecting with the charities wherever they are. that is the first general trend and the second is that young people want to be very connected to the cause to which they're giving. they want to be involved. they want to see, feel and touch the impact. historically, our parents generation and our grandparents felt and obligation to give to the jewish community. it's just something you did. it was in your bones. part and parcel of being a june and caring first for your family and then the