next up is amy chan who is from the mayor's office of housing. >> we have a powerpoint presentation. good afternoon, chair peskin, supervisor haney and board president he, my name is amy chan from the mayor's office of housing and community development and i am joined by her deputy director of housing, john adams. first of all, a little overview of our office's mission, which is to support san franciscans with affordable housing opportunities, and essential services to build strong communities. we described that in four priorities, which is to create 100% affordable housing, mixed-income housing to transform communities and to provide affordable homeownership opportunities to preserve existing public housing, and existing affordable housing, to protect vulnerable residents and their communities, and to empower communities and neighborhoods and people seeking housing. first, i want to start off by providing a little bit of context for our office's work around senior housing. we recognize that the demographic of this population is growing, as director mcfadden has described, particular

>> clerk: >> amy chanson -- chan is on her way. >> commissioner: supervisor mar do you have a question or a comment? >> i was going to make comments. thanks for the opportunity. i want to thank the planning department for all their work on these important reports showing where we're at in terms of meeting our housing production goals and particularly the balance and proportion of housing that's been produced between market rate and the different affordable housing a.m.i. levels. i think the latest report highlights a topic of discussion that's happened a lot on the board consideration of the s.b.50 ordinance and the purchase act and even today the introduction of the ordinance to dedicate more of the future funds to fordable housing and we're this report highlights how we're far behind on our affordable housing production goals and there's still a great imbalance in terms of housing production in our city. with the overwhelming majority of housing being produced and permitted on market rate and luxury housing. i think the report shows what's been affordable and the rest has been for ab

i would like to acknowledge amy chan.bill strong and they are here to answer the questions you may have. the planning department created a website specifically for the housing balance report as required by the ordinance. the current report and previous once can be downloaded from this site that is all for now. i will be here for questions the supervisors may have. thank you. >> thank you once again for compiling all of this data. supervisors may have questions for you on mr. stron or mr. collins. >> i am looking at the report on page 9. it talks about owner move ins. it says they were not specifically called out by the ordinance included in the calculation. they were added later on. i just want to understand a little more behind that. i don't know if it tells the whole story. >> a little bit the reason for that amendment was that the board actually came to the conclusion that owner move ins basically took a rent controlled apartment unit out of protected status forever or for a significant period of time because of the wa

thank you to a amy chan and thak you staff for reviewing this legislation and voting unanimously to give it a positive recommendation. i like to thank supervisors ronen, haney, mar safai. >> good morning supervisors. that was a perfect pronunciation of my last name. i'm with the planning department staff. just to give you a brief summary, the planning commission considered this. ordinance at a february 14th hearing. recommended approval of the ordinance in con concept. the concept proposed ordinance aligns with some key recommendations that came out of our department's work on the map 2020 project. the department and commission are very appreciative of your leadership on this issue. the commission did offer a couple of recommendup recommendations on the ordinance. the first commission full support of creating as many strategies to preserve affordable housing as possible. urges the board to work with other agencies to ensure ordinance results in strategy that preserves the maximum number of affordable units. second, the commission recommended that the board continue to explore additional