department. he recognized a history of civil rights violations of the police department had undermined trust with the community and reform was necessary. the vast majority of new orleans police department officers honestly and conscientiously perform and continue to perform their duties. but i hope my republican colleagues and i hear to defend the actions of a that caused such great harm over the years. -- the of the abuse abuse of the department has been well documented. the mayor and the superintendent of police was in support of the department of justice and working with the local communities. they entered into a consent degree and has adopted a bias free policy. it ensures that immigrants can report crime and service witnesses without retribution. it also makes clear that information regarding the citizenship and immigration status will be shared when required by federal or state law. out of an abundance of caution, new orleans has been working with the justice department to revive the langua

department of department of building inspection and san francisco fire department. >> is there anyone that would like to comment on the grand jury report public comment is closed. and my fellow commissioners, i want to point out that our response to the grand jury report is due on september 16th to the board of supervisors all right. so i also hope that everyone received the shobltd or shortened version of findings and recommendation that will be easy for us to refer to them who wants to kickoff the discussion commissioner vice president cleaveland. >> i read the report and i believe we have some serious work in the fire department to address the issues of inspection i think that some of the legislation that was approved recently will move us in the right direction i have a number of questions not sure if we'll have a presentation from chief or from someone in the department you know the chief of operations or perhaps our fire marshall i have a slew of questions about the report quite frankly it is disturbing and so we will a lot work to do and recommendations that we need to follow t

as a department and as a whole whether it's department and department it to make sure we are accountable. with that, we are looking at a new web page redesign for the public and the city's structure to provide a web page for the public to access. we are also looking at public information sharing officer to provide through our web page information shared through the media. most importantly we are looking at additional avenues to promote the response of the police department through community outreach through our district station captain. it's extremely important to engage in a community especially where there is an officer involved shootings where citizens and stakeholders have questions and we have outreach through letters and community meetings. but quite frankly in some of the electronic access that needs to be provided to that community. the other thing that we will be doing when that cops out with a new web design is that we will have access language to diverse communities that is something the grand jury reported and we heard that wholly from the community and we know it's necessary

department of education. today, that agency houses nearly 5000 employees, manages over 150 federal education programs and has a discretionary budget of about 70,000,000,000 dollars. i might add it is really the tip of the iceberg. we see this parasitic relationship with state education agencies as well who have to be responsive to the federal mandates and dictates. as a result they have increased their staffing over the decades as well. so what have we gotten for this federal largess as doctor contends is not approved education outcomes. it's it's red tape, bureaucracy and wasteful spending. the u.s. has increasingly centralized education policy to increase its spending, to increase programs and efforts such as, core. it's interesting to note that other countries have gone in the opposite direction, decentralizing education decision-making authority. and empowering families ' competition. so is there a better path for the u.s.? can we to embrace decentralization and competition in education? i will epic answe

responded and working closely with the fire department on methods for the fire department had assured paid sick leave and was available for state and local laws including the transgender firefighters in 2016 our purpose to evaluate pedestrian safety and reviewed the demographic report from the department of human resources and the equal excitement from the years 2005 to 2016 and calculated the utilization to compare the females and city workforce to the available workforce in the lash market this is important it benchmarks the women in the population and whether or not other continuous for city jobs are created equally and finally we contributed the cooperation in senior management or krumentd to gain barriers interviews 40 women in public safety the biggest information were in the fire and chief and fire department the next slide i'll go through to highlight the proximate the san francisco fire department actually has the highest presentation of women in the fire department that is comparable to the new york fire department a similar environment and demand and one percent of women in

and the services you provide our department is a super seriously important department in the city we're protecting people and lives and property so we need to look at those recommendations and address each and every single one of them i look forward to the department formal response so we can discuss it and make sure that the things we put into place to address those problems that we have will be put into place and will be successful. >> that's it thank you very much. >> if i may add one thing two different levels of knowledge required one for maintenance with the fire alarm you're basically experienced as far as the underground, etc. two different things the company crews don't need that level of expertise that the bureau has. >> great we'll separate that out so the inspection from our division will focus really more specifically on construction new construction, and we can terrain the firefighters and stations to do existing buildings they're not going to be doing new construction inspections that's your work for sure so again i'll have a lot more questions but table it until a formal

in february 2016 the department issued department bulletin 16029. it requires officers to commence using the limited english proficient data entry field whenever they write an incident report involving a victim, witness or a suspect. also responding to occ recommendations in partnership with the language access working group the department issued department bulletin 16-03 and training video and online survey regarding the general order and the department bulletin requires all officers to review the training bulletin. in the second quarter the occ proposed that the police commission resolution -- police department's collection analysis and reporting upon sexual assault. forensic evidence that was anonymously -- the resolution was unanimously adopted. the occ works extensively with community stakeholders and the representative from the san francisco police officers association and submitted the draft use of force policy and the police commission, this police commission unanimously adopted that draft. we continue to advocate that the police address the

department of state. as under secretary, i'm sure that you know last year the state department provided material assistance to saudi arabia led coalition in the country of yemen. are you aware of rights watch and reporters on the ground reported numerous war crimes committed by the saudi arabia led coalition? >> congressman, i've seen references to that in the press, but if i might, not in attempt to avoid the question because i would be glad to arrange for someone to -- there are six under secretaries at the state department. i'm the undersecretary for managements. my writ is rather large, but it does not encompass political military activities or foreign military assistance. >> i understand. >> i'll be glad to work with you, though. >> i understand. as a member in a minority party, i do not set the agenda, and i'll ask these questions. are you aware that there was a report documenting at least 33 cases with the saudi arabia coalition with the system of the united states targeting and killing civilians,

department of aging as well as department of children, youth and families. these two departments alone are going insure that we got services to offer fwraum the kind ergartners to the seniors of the viz valley community. there men people that are a part of our xhounty that remained steadfast and dedicated to this vision. i want to recognize community leaders. i saw patsy teato and want to recognize [inaudible] doing a fantastic job with the beamen centers. i want to recognize the [inaudible] supporting the viz valley neighborhood. i want to also recognize the leadership, i see tony from apacc that are here. thank you for the community members that joined us and partnership and stephen i see you. [inaudible] i want to recognize the folks here and able to join us today. i want to bring up to speak a man that delivered on his promises, who is a man i have come to grow to respect and admire his commitment and tenacity. he needs really no introduction, but he is our wonderful mayor, ed lee. please welcome mayor ed lee. [applause] >> thank you all for coming to th

it can be misinterpreted either by the department as it reports it or by others outside the department. so why analysis matters so much? and there's a quote which i won't read and from jennifer everhart's report with oakland and there are two approaches generally to data analysis and collection and the first really makes the case for racial disparities and makes police departments offense defensive and the point is to incite so much resistance that meaningful reform is difficult if not possible. >> >> the second approach is oh we account for the crime rate and find there are no racial disparities but we know from the work with the communities that is not true. so her approach is a problem solving approach and i think it's the same approach that the bar association took and here are some of the findings. so she did find that there are racial disparities in the op stops, searches, hand handcuffing and arrests even after accounting for crime rates and demographics and other factors that influence policing activity but the department by working with her on an ongoing basis acknowledged the

as a department and as a whole whether it's department and department it to make sure we are accountable. with that, we are looking at a new web page redesign for the public and the city's structure to provide a web page for the public to access. we are also looking at public information sharing officer to provide through our web page information shared through the media. most importantly we are looking at additional avenues to promote the response of the police department through community outreach through our district station captain. it's extremely important to engage in a community especially where there is an officer involved shootings where citizens and stakeholders have questions and we have outreach through letters and community meetings. but quite frankly in some of the electronic access that needs to be provided to that community. the other thing that we will be doing when that cops out with a new web design is that we will have access language to diverse communities that is something the grand jury reported and we heard that wholly from the community and we know it's necessary

the sheriff's department. i don't represent the sheriffs department. our officers that arrest someone on a criminal warrant deliver the suspect -- >> assuming that they are prosecuted and convicted and incarcerated, not all will be but those who are, after they have served their time, what does the policy of the new orleans police department and court say about communications with i.c.e. about the fact that someone is about to be released from jail or released from prison who has been convicted of a crime and not lawfully present in the united states? >> if a person is convicted in louisiana, they are likely sent to angola, which is a state correction facility. i would defer to them. >> what about the new orleans jails? >> the sheriff of new orleans operates the jail there. we have no operational control over the sheriff. >> thank you. let me turn to the attorney general. welcome. we are back to have you back with us, attorney general landry. i want to start by asking you if you believe that as louisiana's chi

honda planning department staff. the permit before you was issued by the dbi on april 14 of this year. the department was not routed to the planning department for review and this was due to the minimal interior nature of the scope of work of the permits. the appellant has expressed a concern that the project was not sent to planning department for review. but notation she's recorded on the property was basically not triggered and therefore should was not provided notice. however, the notation is only apply for permits under the preview purview of the planning to permit an purview code. because the scope of work for this permit would have only required to come to the planning department if that basement level contained any bathrooms or bedrooms or sinks that were being proposed to be moved were added and those situations, we would have seen a permit from a rooms down perspective. because it was essentially, just a walled in were not walled in depending on the perspective, storage area, the permit was not required to

as a department and as a whole whether it's department and department it to make sure we are accountable. with that, we are looking at a new web page redesign for the public and the city's structure to provide a web page for the public to access. we are also looking at public information sharing officer to provide through our web page information shared through the media. most importantly we are looking at additional avenues to promote the response of the police department through community outreach through our district station captain. it's extremely important to engage in a community especially where there is an officer involved shootings where citizens and stakeholders have questions and we have outreach through letters and community meetings. but quite frankly in some of the electronic access that needs to be provided to that community. the other thing that we will be doing when that cops out with a new web design is that we will have access language to diverse communities that is something the grand jury reported and we heard that wholly from the community and we know it's necessary

department. he recognized a history of civil rights violations of the police department had undermined trust with the community and reform was necessary. the vast majority of new orleans police department officers honestly and conscientiously perform and continue to perform their duties. but i hope my republican colleagues and i hear to defend the actions of a that caused such great harm over the years. -- the of the abuse abuse of the department has been well documented. the mayor and the superintendent of police was in support of the department of justice and working with the local communities. they entered into a consent degree and has adopted a bias free policy. it ensures that immigrants can report crime and service witnesses without retribution. it also makes clear that information regarding the citizenship and immigration status will be shared when required by federal or state law. out of an abundance of caution, new orleans has been working with the justice department to revive the langua

and the department overwhelming wants to hire within the department. someone that is not politically focused transparent to the department. communicate to the officers strong leader with strong character. so that was the department survey the e-mail link i don't have that yet but i received 5 or 6 e-mails in your packet. complaining about the survey, how it was constructed and access to it. we talked to those folks and got that resolved. we receives a letter from john crew and aclu those are all attached you received copies of those. all right. so the summary of the public process. what really comes down to is other than to get the community input the attributes and characteristics qualifications and experience of the next police chief the desired attributes and characteristics strong leader, integrit integrit integrity, transparent, communicator and collaborator. has credibility problem solver support within the community professional and tech savvy. then the desired qualifications and experience in the next few. demonstrated leadership in comprehensi

by the building department. and the recommendations that the fire department and came out with 23 findings and 23 recommendations. i i am assume thag we have read that rment and those findings as such. and my intent is not to read out all three and sow i would like to provide a summary. and recommendations and then focus on our process and programs we are putting in place that address all of the concerns of this report. >> we are looking at the consideration and we are going to look at the summary of the grand yur joo rur and i we will improve the enforcements and the code enforcement and the process and our staffing model, and our fire safety education, and our operational improvements. >> i >>ing filipino is ss /* /- contic it is worth noting for t report, that neither the chief of the department nor the fire marshall was at any time invited to participate or provide insight into the grand jury on either historical practices with regard to fire safety inspections nor plans or ways to improve and optimize. numb

from the department.i do think the challenge of this is that the extreme of both if you will, both points of view archaeological. it makes no sense to have an operating environments where commissioners are calling people all the time in that apartment. it's confusing, inefficient etc. as noted at this income, makes no logical sense to say every conversation we have on any issue i'm thinking of it is going to, as doing our work as commissioners, is to understand issues, to bring thought, in this form, it's the same thing is the same sort of governance thinking that leads to thirtysomething propositions on a ballot. at some point, you have to ask yourself, like the spirit of it was good but the governance of makes no sense because no one's citizens can be thoughtful about 30 propositions. some point you have to say,-it doesn't really work. so, my point is the arguments about are equally powerful that the logical extremes are awful in terms of behavior could you can't have a commission run amok and you just

>> well, the justice department is a back stop. they parallel the investigation with the state and what north carolina bureau of investigations is doing to figure out if this is an individual acting in violation of anyone's civil rights or if there's a pattern or practice, discriminatory training the officers undergo that leads to this sort of thing, or in general, what information do you have, what facts do you have. anything to trigger the civil rights statute? if not, it will remain in the hands of bureau of investigation for north carolina. >> tom, you hear the increasing call for this video to be released. you and i were speaking about it yesterday, said it should be released. now you have a rally with hundreds of people calling for it. naacp came out just now and called for it. why do you believe that police video of the deadly shooting still hasn't been released? >> i think right now -- waiting for charlotte to release it, it is now in the hands of the state police conducting the investigation. if they want to release it, th

and the department overwhelming wants to hire within the department. someone that is not politically focused transparent to the department. communicate to the officers strong leader with strong character. so that was the department survey the e-mail link i don't have that yet but i received 5 or 6 e-mails in your packet. complaining about the survey, how it was constructed and access to it. we talked to those folks and got that resolved. we receives a letter from john crew and aclu those are all attached you received copies of those. all right. so the summary of the public process. what really comes down to is other than to get the community input the attributes and characteristics qualifications and experience of the next police chief the desired attributes and characteristics strong leader, integrit integrit integrity, transparent, communicator and collaborator. has credibility problem solver support within the community professional and tech savvy. then the desired qualifications and experience in the next few. demonstrated leadership in comprehensi

or the department of technology. i think we have enough before us with the report so why don't we work on resolving this motion. why don't we -- you have asked us to respond to a number of your findings and recommendations specifically your finding fa1 which finding was that while the pd command staff has steadily added qualified officers to a new centralized unit, the unit will be fully effective until it's outfitted with appropriate vehicles and i believe we agree with that for the reasons that are stated in the mayor's response. as to the second finding fc1 which is complicated cases involving prolific auto burglars are handed by three units and it may impede the development of information and develop best practices for prosecuting organized criminals. we agree with that finding as well for the reasons stated i believe in the district attorney's letter. hold on one second. fc1 -- oh no district attorney actually partially disagrees with that finding. excuse me. let me restate that. i would like to suggest colleagu

that wasn't lost in the state department. lost on the people hearing it throughout the world. particularly africa. we have been talking about a lot of these jazz artists. the question is why does this start to begin with? in 1954, president eisenhower realized he had a race problem on his hands. it was no secret that jim crow america tarnished the image of america in the world. a lot of of people throughout the world were looking on and saying you have some problems domestically. you can't seem to solve them. or at least you are not willing to give these up. the eisenhower administration was saying we need to do something about this. it is no coincidence that the same month the bus boycott began in 1955, dizzy gillespie's tour got approved. the same month as the bus boycott began. the civil rights tipped off at the same time the state department was saying we need those guys to go to africa to put a good race because -- to put on a good face because our image has been tarnished at home. that brought on these two decades of ja

and the department overwhelming wants to hire within the department. someone that is not politically focused transparent to the department. communicate to the officers strong leader with strong character. so that was the department survey the e-mail link i don't have that yet but i received 5 or 6 e-mails in your packet. complaining about the survey, how it was constructed and access to it. we talked to those folks and got that resolved. we receives a letter from john crew and aclu those are all attached you received copies of those. all right. so the summary of the public process. what really comes down to is other than to get the community input the attributes and characteristics qualifications and experience of the next police chief the desired attributes and characteristics strong leader, integrit integrit integrity, transparent, communicator and collaborator. has credibility problem solver support within the community professional and tech savvy. then the desired qualifications and experience in the next few. demonstrated leadership in comprehensi

>> contact the department of building inspection. one of the staff can talk to you later, okay, thank you. if there are no additional public comment, we'll be on to item 4, commissioner's questions and matters, inquiries to staff, at this time, commissioners may make inquiries to staff regarding various documents, policies, practices and procedures which are of interest to the commission. >> commissioner walker? >> great, thank you so much, i have a couple of issues just as a result of the public comment, i would like to get a follow-up for us maybe at the next meeting. the issues brought up to have the code advisory committee review our process or our forms, maybe that isn't a bad idea, certainly we've experienced a lot of issues around the digging issue and it would probably be a good thing to have some suggestions about how to move forward in a proactive way on that. and the cfc, that is -- if we haven't revised it in many decades, i think it's probably time to look and see if we can do it in conjunction with our permitting system

department of building inspections and san francisco fire department. >> thank you. ms. johnson, okay ms. johnson i'm sorry. we are starting on another item you are you going to speak about the grand jury report? okay then please come forward. >> my name is sylvia johnson. i've been talking to the city attorney and [inaudible] secretary about some of these court hearing sessions with a civil grand jury and this is one of the grand jury's that i was [inaudible] intended to because most likely my phone did not coordinate with me right. i thought the number was [inaudible]. i'm trying to discover a phone that will be more wracked on these issues. because this is the way the grand jury has been to explain [inaudible] and associated with [inaudible].org and i have with railroad construction [inaudible] not olden times but [inaudible] the tracking licenses that are [inaudible] here in the city for our safety and some of the areas that we have a driving situation [inaudible] is more like a [inaudible] driving and i don't think [inaudible] categories need to be put on our drivin

that the charlotte police department is undergoing. for example, i don't know if they set up a procedure to in fact release the tape. i don't have that information right now. and so we again are monitoring that situation and where we have seen more information being provided that usually helps the situation. again, we're watching -- again, watching anyone lose their life is always going ton painful. they may have set up a protocol for that -- protocol for that, may have a procedure for that. certainly that's something we're willing to provide insight into. right now we're monitoring the situation but it is a local investigation. >> in charlotte three year ago, there was a police-involved shooting under sort of similar circumstances and it attracted a degree of local attention but we saw zero community unrest like what we're seeing right now. i'm wondering, if your perspective as attorney general, is it your sense that the anger is probably rising in this nation, or is it more that there's a template that's now been developed in the las

by the building department. and the recommendations that the fire department and came out with 23 findings and 23 recommendations. i i am assume thag we have read that rment and those findings as such. and my intent is not to read out all three and sow i would like to provide a summary. and recommendations and then focus on our process and programs we are putting in place that address all of the concerns of this report. >> we are looking at the consideration and we are going to look at the summary of the grand yur joo rur and i we will improve the enforcements and the code enforcement and the process and our staffing model, and our fire safety education, and our operational improvements. >> i >>ing filipino is ss /* /- contic it is worth noting for t report, that neither the chief of the department nor the fire marshall was at any time invited to participate or provide insight into the grand jury on either historical practices with regard to fire safety inspections nor plans or ways to improve and optimize. numb

maria sioux who is the director of department called department of children, youth and families.t here in san francisco when it comes to early childhood education and programming, summer program. dr. sue will help us program the space for our children. [applause]ue who is the director of department called department of children, youth and families. she is considered the expert here in san francisco when it comes to early childhood education and programming, summer program. dr. sue will help us program the space for our children. [applause] >> good morning everyone. i'm maria and thank you so much for visor cohen for that generous introduction. so today is a wonderful day. i remember 3 years ago standing here with mayor lee and supervisor cohen when they made a promise to this community and their promise was that, we have to close the doors of 66 raymond today, three years ago, we will come back and make this place better, safer, more engaging and for everyone. today they have succeeded. so thank you so much to supervisor cohen and mayor lee for holding and keeping your promise to

the police department, every policy is reviewed by the department of justice federal monitor, who is appointed by a federal judge. policy, we asked asked -- experts. officials from ice were brought in. the major city chiefs association represents 70 million for instance, the major city's chief association, which new orleans is a member, represents 70 million americans. they support policies that foster trust, cooperation, between police officers and immigrant communities we all serve. my third point is that nopd's policy on immigration status which make the city safer. it frees up our officers to focus on violent crime and allows anyone to report a crime or to be a witness or a victim to report a crime. the policy is already bearing fruit. on the ground, our staff is seeing better cooperation with immigrant communities. back to 2010, we did invite the justice department in. their comprehensive investigation showed that we had problems in the way we treated the immigrant community. we wanted to fix that. since 2010, we have launched 11 new recruit classes, written 34 more of these pol

the state department spent lots of money. congress was ticked many times over these 20 years at having to fund these far-flung and complex -- logistically complex tours. what it all amounts to in the end of things -- we will analyze that a little bit -- and to think about the end of the story, we can look at how these jazz musicians were reminiscing and remembering their role. the context, the cold war. you can't extricate these jazz tours from what was going on more broadly. here you have benny goodman. he was one of those big jazz band leaders. very popular. here he is. the american in red square in 1962. it should start sending off bells in your mind and alarms saying why is that happening? why in the world is an american in the heart of the soviet union at what is often perceived to be the peak of tensions of the cold war? what is going on on either side? >> the cuban missile crisis. >> you bet. the cold war almost becomes hot. the cuban missile crisis is one of those things. what else? go ahead. >> it is more like a cult

in fact, the technology department gave a presentation to the state department of justice in the past 2 weeks. they are static about it and they like the way it looks and feels and they are looking to adopting it as a statewide tool. we beat l.a. in this development. this is a big deal. >> i'm sorry it was cutoff because this is really important. if you can do it again and present what you already have and what else i have added to that and put it in some form so we can understand it and looking at it. will the when you are telling us about it to evaluate it and whether you are going to have training done and revelation when you compare the amount of rest and the amount of complaints in the amount of civil judgment. that's what i ask you to do. and just let us know next time it has to be a complete and thorough report from you. >> first of all. i apologize because this was supposed to be an overview over several topics. this individualized discussion on consent searches, certainly can be agendaized. the previous presentation you prepared did not contain all of this information. neithe

in february 2016 the department issued department bulletin 16029. it requires officers to commence using the limited english proficient data entry field whenever they write an incident report involving a victim, witness or a suspect. also responding to occ recommendations in partnership with the language access working group the department issued department bulletin 16-03 and training video and online survey regarding the general order and the department bulletin requires all officers to review the training bulletin. in the second quarter the occ proposed that the police commission resolution -- police department's collection analysis and reporting upon sexual assault. forensic evidence that was anonymously -- the resolution was unanimously adopted. the occ works extensively with community stakeholders and the representative from the san francisco police officers association and submitted the draft use of force policy and the police commission, this police commission unanimously adopted that draft. we continue to advocate that the police address the

that the charlotte police department is undergoing. for example, i don't know if they set up a procedure to in fact release the tape. i don't have that information right now. and so we again are monitoring that situation and where we have seen more information being provided that usually helps the situation. again, we're watching -- again, watching anyone lose their life is always going ton painful. they may have set up a protocol for that -- protocol for that, may have a procedure for that. certainly that's something we're willing to provide insight into. right now we're monitoring the situation but it is a local investigation. >> in charlotte three year ago, there was a police-involved shooting under sort of similar circumstances and it attracted a degree of local attention but we saw zero community unrest like what we're seeing right now. i'm wondering, if your perspective as attorney general, is it your sense that the anger is probably rising in this nation, or is it more that there's a template that's now been developed in the las

that wasn't lost in the state department.'t lost on the people hearing it throughout the world. particularly africa. about a lot talking of these jazz artists. the question is why does this start to begin with? realized hesenhower had a race problem on his hands. jim crow america tarnished the image of america in the world. people were saying you have some problems domestically. you can't seem to solve them. the eisenhower administration was saying we need to do something. that the samein month the bus boycott began, got approved. rights tipped off at the same time. image has been tarnished at home. that brought on these two decades of jazz tours. away, those are his band members. you can see the integrated nature of the band. black him of playing together, living together. that is the kind of image the state department wanted to put together about america. they wanted to say this is what we are. this is us. this is the image they wanted to portray. everyone getting along together. very early on we can see a different motivat

led by our our office but mostly involving the planning department the building department, department of environment, dpw, working with us, puc, human services agency, this is really an all hands on deck effort. i think the city should be very proud of it. of course, the center that is a partnership with the housing authority which currently owns and manages the properties. on the financial side, the city is putting in about $100 million into these projects across both phases. again this is 3500 units. it may sound like a lot but in phase 2 alone were leveraging $330 million in private debt and $814 million in private equity. so, we are leveraging about 10-21 the city's investment in these properties. these properties are located across the subject of their 9/11 of our supervisorial district of this is unusual to have a presence and have such great activity and improvement of our housing across the whole city. today, we have representatives of a number of the developing teams. seven developer teams doing these 14 projects. a number of them are here if there are questions from you all

to extend the grant filing period it is only the board of directors that can authorize the department to disperse to the applications submitted during the extended filing period that's why this resolution it is doing should the board of supervisors approve that so like i said the resolution before you and upon the board of supervisors approval will authorize the small business commission to disperse fund from the one million dollars hfb account the board of supervisors allocated in the 2016-2017 budget to the department so the dispersed - upon the approval of this resolution the office of small business will disperse fund to approved applications between october 1st and december 15th just to be clear we're not spoke e seeking additional funding through this resolution i'll be happy to answer any questions you may have. >> thank you supervisor yee. >> thank you regina - just to be clear we're extending the filing period for legacy businesses the question is that going to postpone giving any funding to ones that have already met the deadline. >> no - because we are just now going to be

this has handles things from our health department and mental health person on the team that is part of outreach team their services were needed just this morning was we remember coming down the blocks we saw individuals that needed assistance and given that assistance not necessary by police officer but homeless outreach our police department is here, too because they're part of this entire effort not just the fix it team this is to also say that through the budget and through the leadership of the board, through activists like andre here to remind us our budget is for the people of san francisco and i just had the privilege of signing a $9.6 billion budget this incorporated with the support of board and if the budget we heard our neighbors and they want save and clean neighborhoods they want safe neighborhoods that is reflected we're in a hurry to get to the 19 hundred and 71 chapter officers that the people can stop burning my areas through the chief we need nor officers to respond to dedicate what the residents want let's stop that neighborhood crime levels rising and make sure w

laura kalina san francisco police department, sgt. assigned to the crisis intervention training program. so as a lieut. briefly touch on, in the 2015 calendar year we were looking at 3-4 crisis intervention training classes for just that calendar year. this year, so far we've had seven with three more upcoming before the end of the calendar year. the next classes at the end of this month. we have earlier in the year we actually trained all our tactical teams and are specialists back in april. so, they are up to speed as to what the department is looking for in terms of crisis intervention training. we will be rolling out a team concept and that will be forthcoming. that will require additional training. we are hoping to add a portion of that training into our current 40 our curriculum. so, currently, we have a little over 600 sworn members trained in crisis intervention. roughly 2 to 50 of those were trained this year, so we've made a lot of progress in the amount of officers we been able to get through the class. in the earlier month

departments and a very useful thing for the parks department so thank you. >> thank you. are there any other members of the public who would like to testify on this item? >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is leah and chair of the blue way green for the san francisco park alliance and also a parent who lives directly across from a park in the bay view. i think it's a start by park and rec really understanding this document evolving having continuous conversation and engagement and often equity is anecdotal conversation saying my park doesn't have x but a park across the street or in a different district has y. parks are the last affordable thing for families in san francisco and let park and rec to understand why some are performing higher and playgrounds and equal part with equity for all families since families are oftentimes leaving san francisco and parks allow us to build community as well. thank you. >> thank you. seeing no other members of the public for public comment we will close public comment. [gavel] . one housekeeping thing supervisor avalos is we need a

san francisco department of aging and adult services. the san francisco department of aging and adult services provides social services for seniors and adults with disabilities through programs operated directly by the department and also via partnerships with community-based organizations. the das executive director will highlight key services and provide an overview of future directions for the department. presentation by serena mcspadden executive director san francisco department of aging and adult services. public comment is welcome. agenda item number six. information item. the san francisco public authority today. the current state of the public authority, our programs, resources, and efforts to connect low income seniors and people with disabilities to qualified ihss providers so that they may live healthier happier and safer lives at home engaged in their community. presentation by kelly dearman, executive director, san francisco in-home support services public authority. public comment is welcome. break. the council will take a

departments and a very useful thing for the parks department so thank you. >> thank you. are there any other members of the public who would like to testify on this item? >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is leah and chair of the blue way green for the san francisco park alliance and also a parent who lives directly across from a park in the bay view. i think it's a start by park and rec really understanding this document evolving having continuous conversation and engagement and often equity is anecdotal conversation saying my park doesn't have x but a park across the street or in a different district has y. parks are the last affordable thing for families in san francisco and let park and rec to understand why some are performing higher and playgrounds and equal part with equity for all families since families are oftentimes leaving san francisco and parks allow us to build community as well. thank you. >> thank you. seeing no other members of the public for public comment we will close public comment. [gavel] . one housekeeping thing supervisor avalos is we need a

you saw are sitting in meetings monthly at the department head or the department head level the staffs working with each other and happening more than a year. >> how does our agency fit ♪ informing and all that >> so we've been at many and sally at some and director bohe at some i don't know all of your staff has been there and that is a little bit different you have an approved project we're not negotiating but where the rubber hits the road on the transportation improvements that cross between the india base project north of your project and a lot of back and forth and on the open space we definitely want to work with our staff and have bang to make sure that the open space reads to any average citizen they don't need to go to a different website for a picnic table but to the citizens of the city it should be open space and designed to make sure it welcomes the existing neighborhood and not look at it is for the condo owners or the developers in the new developments those are the things we've talked with our staff i don't know if you guys want to add anything but around the transpor