aragon. i am a simple civil servant with simple internet access noo can you see it? >> it's kind of small. >> okay, great. let's see if this works. how's that? okay, so i'm going to cover four areas. i understand that i have up to 15, 20 minutes. i'll try to go through this insightfully, so i'm going to cover health indicators, talk about how health orders are done. i'm going to mention some emerging health risks because i think it's really important for everybody to really be up to date on the types of things we should be thinking about in terms of keeping things safe, and then i'm going to go ahead and address some of the questions that people send me. let's just go quickly into health indicators. right now we have almost 11,000 reported cases. we've had 99 deaths, and we've done over 465,000 tests for covid. the types of things that we look at are going to be -- and i'm going to go into this a little bit later, is going to be the case rates, and then the tests percent positivity. those two

aragon. is there a place on our website where members of the public can find the information you've articulated, especially as you're updating these things. i know we can find it in the news media, but is there a website that's easy to read that details some of the what you've presented but also some of the details of the health orders because sometimes it can be so complex, and i wonder if you can make a reference for people that they can check from time to time. >> yeah. so you're bringing up a gap area that's been identified, and i know the city is going to be focusing on improving their communication strategy. so including updating the website. the website is out of da-of-dad we need to make it more friendly, in addition to the air quality update, as was mentioned, to make it more friendly. so that's an update that we can hopefully bring back to you in the near future. >> well, you've informed us greatly. i guess we still just have another part of the presentation. >> yes. if i can introd

aragon. i am a simple civil servant with simple internet access noo can you see it? >> it's kind of small. >> okay, great. let's see if this works. how's that? okay, so i'm going to cover four areas. i understand that i have up to 15, 20 minutes. i'll try to go through this insightfully, so i'm going to cover health indicators, talk about how health orders are done. i'm going to mention some emerging health risks because i think it's really important for everybody to really be up to date on the types of things we should be thinking about in terms of keeping things safe, and then i'm going to go ahead and address some of the questions that people send me. let's just go quickly into health indicators. right now we have almost 11,000 reported cases. we've had 99 deaths, and we've done over 465,000 tests for covid. the types of things that we look at are going to be -- and i'm going to go into this a little bit later, is going to be the case rates, and then the tests percent positivity. those two

aragon. is there a place on our website where members of the public can find the information you've articulated, especially as you're updating these things. i know we can find it in the news media, but is there a website that's easy to read that details some of the what you've presented but also some of the details of the health orders because sometimes it can be so complex, and i wonder if you can make a reference for people that they can check from time to time. >> yeah. so you're bringing up a gap area that's been identified, and i know the city is going to be focusing on improving their communication strategy. so including updating the website. the website is out of da-of-dad we need to make it more friendly, in addition to the air quality update, as was mentioned, to make it more friendly. so that's an update that we can hopefully bring back to you in the near future. >> well, you've informed us greatly. i guess we still just have another part of the presentation. >> yes. if i can introd

aragon was in may, so it has provided d.p.h. with reopening guidelines, and we have heard nothing back from d.p.h. but crickets. we need d.p.h. to work collaboratively long-term with us so business owners can decide to stick it out or pack it up and leave the state. san francisco's dying fitness industry cannot depend on daily press conference announcements. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. caller, i just unmuted you. can you hear me? >> yes, i can. thank you. >> okay. great. >> my name is deedee [inaudible] and i'm the owner of san francisco institute of fitne fitness and cosmetology. we fall under the department of consumer affairs, and our main goal is to prevent the disease of -- spreading diseases or causing harm to our guests and also ourselves. so it is outlandish and really offensive, actually, that with our hundreds of hours of health and safety training which includes anatomy, physiology, disinfection measures, that you think we should be standing on the curb. there's no way i could put my students in front o

adnan pachachi aragon to provide more context. he and others in the department have done extensive analysis on this. >> president bernal: and then just one last quick question. the recent increases that we have seen in hospitalization, we believe that it's too early for that to be attributed to gatherings over labor day, that if we see any impacts on that it would be a little further down the road? >> it's plausible that some of that is, but at this point we expect to see increases in cases first with the hospitalizations. and the hospitalizations would typically occur 10 to two weeks after. remember, hospitalizations are basically a reflection of where the virus was two weeks ago. so it's too early to determine what the effects of labor day are going to be. >> president bernal: thank you, director colfax. commissioners, any questions or comments for director colfax before we move on to the next part of the presentation. all right, we can move on to dr. susan buchbinder. >> thank you. so i'm going to talk to you about covid vaccin

adnan pachachi aragon to provide more context. he and others in the department have done extensive analysis on this. >> president bernal: and then just one last quick question. the recent increases that we have seen in hospitalization, we believe that it's too early for that to be attributed to gatherings over labor day, that if we see any impacts on that it would be a little further down the road? >> it's plausible that some of that is, but at this point we expect to see increases in cases first with the hospitalizations. and the hospitalizations would typically occur 10 to two weeks after. remember, hospitalizations are basically a reflection of where the virus was two weeks ago. so it's too early to determine what the effects of labor day are going to be. >> president bernal: thank you, director colfax. commissioners, any questions or comments for director colfax before we move on to the next part of the presentation. all right, we can move on to dr. susan buchbinder. >> thank you. so i'm going to talk to you about covid vaccin

adnan pachachi aragon to provide more context.n the department have done extensive analysis on this. >> president bernal: and then just one last quick question. the recent increases that we have seen in hospitalization, we believe that it's too early for that to be attributed to gatherings over labor day, that if we see any impacts on that it would be a little further down the road? >> it's plausible that some of that is, but at this point we expect to see increases in cases first with the hospitalizations. and the hospitalizations would typically occur 10 to two weeks after. remember, hospitalizations are basically a reflection of where the virus was two weeks ago. so it's too early to determine what the effects of labor day are going to be. >> president bernal: thank you, director colfax. commissioners, any questions or comments for director colfax before we move on to the next part of the presentation. all right, we can move on to dr. susan buchbinder. >> thank you. so i'm going to talk to you about covid vaccine studies that w

aragon are here to answer questions about that. and then, we do have a presentation specifically on some of the educational activity reopenings we're doing. >> clerk: and commissioners, if i may, before we move to any other comments or questions, i see a hand up. any member of the public, if you would like to make comment, press star, three. all right. commissioners, it looks like there's no public comment, and with your help, commissioner green, i'll help you with your public comment. commissioner chow, it looks like your hand is up. go ahead. >> thank you. this is in reference to the air quality issue, and it is appropriate that the health department has put out advisories, and even on your website had marked out, if you go into the covid website right away, there's the whole issue of the air quality. however, i'm just wondering if we could make it easier for people because this air quality issue may certainly surface again over the next several weeks, if not months, that rather than having -- it would appear that -- in the first

adnan pachachi aragon to provide more context.e and others in the department have done extensive analysis on this. >> president bernal: and then just one last quick question. the recent increases that we have seen in hospitalization, we believe that it's too early for that to be attributed to gatherings over labor day, that if we see any impacts on that it would be a little further down the road? >> it's plausible that some of that is, but at this point we expect to see increases in cases first with the hospitalizations. and the hospitalizations would typically occur 10 to two weeks after. remember, hospitalizations are basically a reflection of where the virus was two weeks ago. so it's too early to determine what the effects of labor day are going to be. >> president bernal: thank you, director colfax. commissioners, any questions or comments for director colfax before we move on to the next part of the presentation. all right, we can move on to dr. susan buchbinder. >> thank you. so i'm going to talk to you about covid vaccine

joining us is jaime aragon, special projects manager at good samaritan family resource center in san francisco's mission district. how are you doing? >> hello, thanks for having me. >> absolutely. thanks for coming on. we are hearing that san francisco currently has the lowest response rate in the bay area for the census. is that right? >> yeah. right now we're at is a lot lower than we were in our 2010 census count. >> so then with one week left to go, what are you doing to reach people? >> we are hitting the streets. we, as we speak right now, there is an army of folks at the civic center trying to catch folks doing the census with sf counts. we are doing a great job. we are just basically hitting the streets every single day with outreach workers to try to catch people. >> look, we've talked a lot about the importance of the census. i mean, that count has so much to do with the money that you get from the federal government, right? the political power that you have, the voice that you have. is there a resistance to responding to the census in some members of this spanish-speaking

response over what turned out to be a teenager who had apparently been shooting at squirrels within aragonot some images of the response from the daily mail. to debate the latest developments in age from nation on of unrest. >> great to see you. >> good to be here, shannon. >> we have seen this player played out again and again. but the police are going to sho up even if you talk about the funding them in these communities where they can and where these they are going to show up. that's their plan. >> they are supposed to show up and think out they did, but obviously this case was kind of comical. what if this had been something serious. i find this hypocrisy really sa and not terribly surprising great so many people in hollywood practice one thing but . when something looks unusual sh doesn't call a social worker's call somebody to do art therapy she picks up the phone calls 91 and looks for the police. you find something similar in minneapolis where they defunded the police the city council sai we don't want the police to be out there and as visible and present as they were. crime shot u

aragone, along with our pediatricians and other experts including collaboration with ucsf are looking at the national situation and looking at cases where school offerings have been detected and what are our criteria going to need to be going forward so that schools can open as safely as possible and we have the authority with regard to hire education and learning and dr. aragone is working with institutions of ire learning as well to ensure that if they do meet criteria and the guidelines are as concerned by the health officer. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> i'm doing my best to take commissioner comments and questions in the order that hands were raised. i see commissioner green and after that commissioner christian. thank you for all this excellent information. i was wondering if you had anymore detail on some of our hoppization lengths of stay and whether that is trending in anyway and also, the demographic of the patients who happen to be hospitalized as we see the case percentages in younger populations increasing. are we also seeing changes in the demographic of hospitalization

aragone, along with our pediatricians and other experts including collaboration with ucsf are lookingt the national situation and looking at cases where school offerings have been detected and what are our criteria going to need to be going forward so that schools can open as safely as possible and we have the authority with regard to hire education and learning and dr. aragone is working with institutions of ire learning as well to ensure that if they do meet criteria and the guidelines are as concerned by the health officer. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> i'm doing my best to take commissioner comments and questions in the order that hands were raised. i see commissioner green and after that commissioner christian. thank you for all this excellent information. i was wondering if you had anymore detail on some of our hoppization lengths of stay and whether that is trending in anyway and also, the demographic of the patients who happen to be hospitalized as we see the case percentages in younger populations increasing. are we also seeing changes in the demographic of hospitalizations

aragone next monday. he will be the only item on the agenda.we'll discuss the new openings and the current criteria, evolving criteria, what the future looks like when he anticipates or expected that we might see other openings and we can ask all of the questions we have and we've been hearing from our constituents about small business and we have have a resolution for the department of public-health. there's work going on behind the scenes on that with the participation and help from oewd staff and osb staff and myself and vice president and some good input we'll likely have a resolution to discuss and make suggestion zoos when you comsug. so when come to the meeting, come prepared with questions and thoughts and talk to the folks thaw regularly talk to in your community and in your purchase have yopurview sowe get a pullyt hearing. we set aside the whole meeting for dr. aragon so it won't be a situation where we're feeling rushed at the end. we'll be able to get it all-out. you know, one of the commenters commented on communications and that

aragon and dr. colfax and ana, who was on the call today -- and i know the mayor feels very strongly about this -- we are all aware of the increasing impact of covid on our children. and i am increasingly passionate to work with this committee and our health care experts and our city leaders to provide more opportunities for our children to resume healthy, normal lives or at least what is as close to normal as can be. our children play is very serious business. it is about risk taking, about creativity, about socialization. it is about problem solving, strengthening their immune system, and stress relief. playgrounds are some of the most equitable resources we have, and public health services is very blessed. from an access issue, we ha have -- we are trying. we understand the emergency need. >> supervisor haney: thank you. we appreciate that, and of course we need to ensure that everything is done safely, but as we are looking at the next phases of things, i know that we are -- we need to think abo

usually beautiful ornate book, which celebrates the celebration for henry viii and catherine of aragon'sy at the time which predates slavery. there were people living as free people, trading, working in london, so this will think of people didn't exist until slavery is clear rot. so this will think of people didn't exist until slavery is clear rotm is such a fascinating story. do you play an instrument yourself? great for piano and studying for grade five. you can play the entertainer then. being somebody who has his bus pass now, music helps your mind to work. i think one of the reasons to learn to sight read and play an instrument is because it connects up memory and thought and action and hand eye coordination and itjust makes you think in a different way. my hard—wiring is to sing and remember stuff but to sing, remember and have your fingers working in cycling at the same time, this is all complexed of which kids do naturally but as somebody who is 60 it is not so natural. i am kind of exploring that and enjoying it. i have very good piano teacher.m exploring that and enjoying it. i