without the coalition of homelessness etc. it's all in the community you've got to work together that's all you'll be able to make a difference. thank you. thanks for your organizations incredible work in our city. >> next speaker. >> come on up. >> good morning dr. espanola jackson. you know, i sit and watch to see your moves and things and give me two minutes to speak. but i have brought information to you to this committee and i know you've received it and it deals with hud section 3 of the what this city do not follow it does not follow nothing for the people of san francisco. so i know you've got the solutions we've had the solution for the citizens of san francisco but this city is not following it. number one there the hud guidelines a that'll i'll get that information to you because when you first became a supervisor it city do in a a compliance officer to make sure things get done and when i look at the agenda number one, number 5 and number 6 and 7 they should all been together because of the fact it deals with with

without the coalition of homelessness etc. it's all in the community you've got to work together that's all you'll be able to make a difference. thank you. thanks for your organizations incredible work in our city.

people who are housed and the rest on shelter and behavior health and emergency homeless services meals, intake out reach etc. and multiple studies on the connection of homelessness shows that it results in the frequent use of the systems that drive up the healthcare systems costs and as mentioned for the cooperation of supportive housing it costs $40,000 annually to keep them homeless. and in san francisco, which was mentioned it costs about $12,000 a year, for supportive housing, and as a side note, the master lease units which are only slightly less, and the money goes to private land lords, and people who are paying often, 85 percent of the income, and on the rent and leaving them to extremely des taout is just less than that, and for about 10,000 and also the same cost, we can put the people into non-profit housing, and affordable units that are run by non-profit housing providers that have kitchens, and bathrooms, and bedrooms, and it costs 1400 to keep a household in the rent control apartment, and it costs the city, 12,000 to fix up, one time cost to publicly funded or a public housing. and it costs

basement a whole range of materials to people who are homeless like where you can get lunches and food bags and where can you get a shower or a bath etc. at the main library which is generally conceded to be the primary place where the most homeless people are there's absolutely nothing posted along those lines. i particularly asked the security staff whether i was simplifying somehow missing in this main library there isn't the level of information for the homeless folks that's available at the branch they said no, it's not posted. i want to not so much to have the technical reports about the staffing and structure but some little portion that will make what was available visible to everybody including those who are not homeless but may be in contact or voices advise the homeless as well >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> dr. espanola jackson again. you know this is nothing new. it's been going on over the last 15 years homelessness for the people in san francisco. i've stated it has been made by design. we're moving poor people out of san francisco let's be real about this. you know you ail sit here and have commissioners, you