. >> asian american pacific islanders may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month about sanfrancisco the asian-american about the history and curtain or encouragement. >> about fun and family and food. >> about all of us celebrating each other together after celebrating the cultural tradition a our future. >> showing you the regular things like the families and connecting the japanese heritage and my heritage in hawaii and other asians around the city and world and growing up with the bay area. >> asian american pacific islanders it about showcasing the apa heritage culture contributions and full staves of music and the great diversity within the community i'm not a asian-american but have a great communication and about celebrating the stories of blood lines of apa heritage and the difficult challenges creating opportunity and building a new. >> let's celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and victorville our writing our future for the future may is asian american & pacific islander heritage >> 2023 meeting of lands use and transportation of san f

. >> affirming the asian american pacific islanders. it about register and honoring the path for future generations about celebrating culture. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month empowering the leaders up in the administrator's office and about my daughter if helps the future of the apa heritage and friends and family. >> about family. >> we're honoring the irldz that came before us and findings your roots and about culture insuring about the asian-american journey and all we're achieved and celebrate asian-american it means embarrassing the differences. it is about imaging. >> it is about representing as public servant in san francisco. >> about recommending the philippine generations and about how memory came for us less celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and writing our own history for the future. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage >> we are right now in outer richmond in the last business area of this city. this area of merchants is in the most western part of sa

. >> affirming the asian american pacific islanders. register and honoring the path for future generations about celebrating culture. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month empowering the leaders up in the administrator's office and about my daughter if helps the future of the apa heritage and friends and family. >> about family. >> we're honoring the irldz that came before us and findings your roots and about culture insuring about the asian-american journey and all we're achieved and celebrate asian-american it means embarrassing the differences. it is about imaging. >> it is about representing as public servant in san francisco. >> about recommending the philippine generations and about how memory came for us less celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and writing our own history for the future. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage >> ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ it looks at good and tastes good and it is good in my mouth pretty amazing. >> ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ i am the executive

celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and writing our own history for the future. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage a closed session items. please raise your hand for our virtual participants if you care to give a public comment on any of the closed session items. seeing no hands raised. okay. i now recess this meeting at 502. as we go to closed session. 6:40 p.m. and we will start with a vote on student expulsion matters. c1 i move approval of the stipulated expulsion agreement of one middle school student matter number 2023-2024. number five from the district for the remainder of the fall. 2023 semester and suspended enforcement for the spring 2024 semester. can i have a second? second if we could have a roll call vote, please. thank you. commissioner alexander. yes commissioner fisher? yes commissioner lamb. yes commissioner montgomery. yes mr. sanchez. vice president wiseman . ward. yes. president boggess. yes. success thank you. and now i continue with a report from closed session in three matters of anticipated litigation, the board

all of them are focused on supports for african american and pacific islander students and families as well, which is really we're really excited to see how that goes. and then very, very importantly, something that i'm super personally proud of is the fact that this is the first time that i know of that we've actually had every single site create very detailed, very thoughtful and rich, created by them at the site level. their ct site attendance plans, which includes their tier one strategies, their tier two strategies, and some of their tier three strategies, as it includes focus on focal students as well. and the piece that i'm very proud of is not only do we have sites do that, but we want a feedback loop. so we created collectively a rubric that we created in the schools division between the sfd and lead together and then lead and eds and lead assistance groups are coaching and working with site leaders to really monitor those giving feedback on the site plans and giving resources regularly as well. so that we continue to uplift the need for focus on on chronic absenteeism as as a

we're talking about native americans, african americans, latin american, asian americans and pacific islanders exactly, dr. thompson, are we seeing this? so there's not a single cause for mental health issues. and i think we have to think of our biology. but even more importantly is the environment things we may be facing every day, which may involve discrimination, which may involve not having enough to take care of our family. and stressing about that, we know that chronic stress can lead to and worsening these issues. we know in some families this is just not looked at as is a serious illness, as you would look at a cut or a bruise or something like that. so are these minority families, is that something that hurdle that you've seen has to be jumped over to get help for these for these people in these families? yeah i think it's really important to address that culturally for many people, mental health, illness, mental health issues are not necessarily treated the same as you said, as diabetes or high blood pressure. and often we may even ourselves start to internalize. i just need to be st

you stated the funding levels for black colleges and universities and asian americans and pacific islandersy may see a dramatic increase and students no longer able they restrict this so can you talk more about the impact on these institutions and the ways in which they can prepare the universities? >> typically what follows, oklahoma and michigan, california and texas in 1997, have a large group of underrepresented students and some of them are no longer applying to universities so they are under matching themselves and others want to feel more welcome. they may not feel as welcome as certain universities so it's imperative that hbcus and other institutions we named will experience a large influence of applications who want to go, they are incredible institutions and show a lot of promise they will increase applications because students are applying to other colleges but instead apply to these. >> how can admissions officers apply? >> holding what? >> title vi. policies can widen. >> written testimony and education department of justice in the door is not completely sure equal opportunity.

things but being in that desert and landing north are island and getting off and having the freshness of the pacific ocean, i felt pleased to be an americanhe next morning i'm running on the beach side doing all the stuff so i have fond memories of california but particularly that part of california and growing up in florida, i never remember seeing a single company a license plate in my life. i never met anybody who moved from california to florida. fast-forward 15 years later and i become governor and all of a sudden we see a sea of california license plates in the state of florida. mind you, florida before i got elected, florida have been viewed as a one point state. democrat, republican from 201018, all decided by one. i understand from my residence was here earlier saying he turned florida red. i will say ronald reagan played points, there's no limit to what you can do when you don't care who gets the credit. i just wish he was the one who turned florida led he wouldn't have turned georgia and arizona because that's not been good for us at all. [applause] always been one. it seek california license plates, a lot of my supporters got,

american governments, voted against this resolution. and the u. s. and the few minor european countries along with several sinking south pacific islands, we're really the only ones who oppose this resolution. and it also shows, i think, you know, this is in a way, the death knell of, of the so called rules based international order. because it shows quite clearly the fundamental hypocrisy and the stain for international law and rules of international conduct that forms the core of what is being marketed as a rule based international order. where, where the internet access and the phone network has now completely cuts been costs across the goals and strip as a friday. how much was, is this going to make the situation on the ground? and i think this is the question we need to ask is why with israel bmw posing a blackout on the gaza strip that is not affecting the communications abilities of pulse to the military. lions is real imposing these medieval seeds tactics that affect how sitting in society in the gaza strip, but not how most of the other. quite clearly, it is because this rule has made clear over and over again that it makes no distinction betwe

that desert and landing at naval air station nordic island on coronado and getting off that c5 and the pacific ocean, and i felt pleased to be an american the next morning i am out running on the beach outside the hotel doing all this stuff, soaking it in the site had very fond memories of california particularly that part of california and growing up in florida i never remember seeing a single california license plate in my life, i never met anybody who had moved from california to florida. fast forward 15 years later and i become governor and all of a sudden we see a year of california license plates in the state of florida. mind you, florida, before i got elected florida had always been viewed as a one point state, democratic and republican, from 2,010 through 18, the governor presidential races were all decided by one point. i understand one of my residents was here earlier saying he turned florida red. i warn you will just say ronald reagan made the point there is no limit to what you can do when you don't care who gets the credit. i just wish if he was the one that turned florida red that he wouldn't of torn georgia and arizona. t

islands in the pacific ocean. they were delighted with what was happening, they received american products, things, they received cargo nothing more than... gifts from the ancestors. during world war ii, the americans built military bases on the islands and delivered them there. the most achievements of civilization, part of the american cargo, also fell to the local aborigines, and they dedicated songs to them. we see all their frames, all the beautiful things, ships and submarines, mail boats, planes, cars. for the inhabitants of the islands , the americans no longer needed military bases among the palm trees, the airfields were empty, and the blessed hag stopped falling from the sky. the hag cult for all its followers is the embodiment of a real miracle and a confirmation of the third law of the english science fiction writer and inventor arthur c. clarke. its essence is that any technology is a kind of magic, or divine providence. this is partly why the natives build exact replicas of airports out of palm trees and straw, absolutely landing. and other attributes of white people. by 2023 , there are not many fans o

black african american referrals at 30 percent, which is slight increase over the last period, latinx remains steady at 15 percent and asian pacific islander referrals increased slightly to 13 percent from last period but remains consistent with overall trends to date. those identifying as other or unknown race remain steady about 3 percent. during this reporting period, continued to support the das public guardian also through the pg housing fund by providing housing subsidies and assistance to 6 par ticipants. the most common service requested at intake remain consistent with prior periods. these include case management, 69 percent. in-home support at 69 percent. notably, requests for support with assisted devices, 46 percent and food, 42 percent appeared more frequently then in recent periods while request for housing related services declined. as for program cost, this reported period shows a net increase of $383.957 in clf program cost over the prior 6 month period. with increase cost in case management, scattered site rehousing and one time investments in data systems. this home care cost and rental subsidies that average 3047 per mo

eventually goes from europe to the pacific theater, and he's embedded with the 77th infantry division at a place called e shima. it's one of the islands near okinawa that the americans had to take. and, you know, he was killed there, you know, in 1945. so it's quite a moving story of how this happened. so i was able to kind of get to not of of exactly where he was, what all went on and and found actually really interesting letter from his wife who who wrote to the commander of the 77 different division, general andrew bruce, who was a remarkable figure in his own right, you know, and of course, was just devastated like the rest of his division at pyle's death. yeah, amazing guy, i think represented one aspect. thank you for coming back. oh, pleasure. to follow up on the question, when you get formosa, nimitz, in fact, about the possibility of bypassing the philippines and in fact, we've done a couple we've done of all of the things that i've seen because again, like you said, not focused. and it doesn't give armor made into the making of anything. yeah. so i mean, this is always the dilemma, the whole pacific war. do we really to invade this place or not? i often th

many american military bases, the united states has more only in the asia-pacific region, but even there washington intends to expand its military presence; at a meeting with the leaders of the islandalking about millions, it became clear only from the transcript, however, after biden... i was generally confused, why and where does the white house plan to allocate the money? we are working with congress to invest $40 billion in as part of our infrastructure initiative for the pacific islands, we call it pg, pi, anyway, it doesn't matter what we call it, but this initiative exists. realizing that the state cannot cope alone in the region, washington is discussing with palao the permanent deployment of an anti-missile system in their country. the island state in the ocean is one of the few that maintains official diplomatic relations with taipei; this week the republic became a testing ground for the taiwanese army, which tested american anti-aircraft missiles there complexes under the supervision of the us military. war with the mainland in taiwan is regularly rehearsed, and now they are also borrowing certain tactics used in the armed forces of ukraine. and drawing lessons from the

american asian friends and colleagues and staff and even our fellow i believe he's in entertainment commission . al perez was there. he also is the vice chair of the a asian heritage aapi, asian pacific islander heritage month organizer. so and our favorite secretary, christine, was there, too. and it was a really great moment where our equity, racial equity and belonging group find their time and actually some of the manager went across town to their favorite filipino stores to buy the best lumpia to share with everyone. and it was a very warm getting together moment in also in a very unsettled time of our current world. and i think it's always good to take a moment and really reach out to our neighbors and friends and people that you you know or you don't know and you just get get together and celebrate each other's press alliance. and this is very important. i actually was saying that we every year we're going to go bigger. right, christine? every year we're going to go bigger and do more celebration because i am aware of that. we have a lot of filipino american in our agency, see, and i love all of them. they all have their talent and they spend overnight to decked out the cable car with

american asian friends and colleagues and staff and even our fellow i believe he's in entertainment commission . al perez was there. he also is the vice chair of the a asian heritage aapi, asian pacific islanderecretary, christine, was there, too. and it was a really great moment where our equity, racial equity and belonging group find their time and actually some of the manager went across town to their favorite filipino stores to buy the best lumpia to share with everyone. and it was a very warm getting together moment in also in a very unsettled time of our current world. and i think it's always good to take a moment and really reach out to our neighbors and friends and people that you you know or you don't know and you just get get together and celebrate each other's press alliance. and this is very important. i actually was saying that we every year we're going to go bigger. right, christine? every year we're going to go bigger and do more celebration because i am aware of that. we have a lot of filipino american in our agency, see, and i love all of them. they all have their talent and they spend overnight to decked out the cable car with the history of all the significant filipino amer

with our filipino american asian friends and colleagues and staff and even our fellow i believe he's in enai commission . al perez was there asian heritage aapi, asian pacific islander heritage month organizer. so and our favorite secretary, christine, was there, too. and it was a really great moment where our equity, racial equity and belonging group find their time and actually some of the manager went across town to their favorite filipino stores to buy the best lumpia to share with everyone. and it was a very warm getting together moment in also in a very unsettled time of our current world. and i think it's always good to take a moment and really reach out to our neighbors and friends and people that you you know or you don't know and you just get get together and celebrate each other's press alliance. and this is very important. i actually was saying that we every year we're going to go bigger. right, christine? every year we're going to go bigger and do more celebration because i am aware of that. we have a lot of filipino american in our agency, see, and i love all of them. they all have their talent and they spend overnight to decked out the cable car with