bayview hunters point, potrero hill, and showplace square. ms. tidwell: i don't think -- sorry, what ever. ms. lam: i think there are concerns including potrero hill as an interactive neighborhood. could we show you the map? mr. pilpel: i suggest we just excluded. i will live with that. i have to go at about 45 minutes. >> i had to go about an hour and half ago. i will go another 45 minutes. mr. mcdonnell: ok. district 11. we have parker amazon, excelsior. any additions? >> mission terrace, there it is. mr. mcdonnell: any other additions? >> i want to ask the consultants, it is the filipino community corridor and recognize that could? -- is that a recognized neighborhood? >> could you repeat that? >> my question is, is the filipino community corridor on mission street recognized neighborhood? i think there was a map submitted that was called the filipino corridor. >> i don't think we have that on our list of recognized -- of our list of submitted neighborhoods. >> yes, we did, it was submitted. ms. tidwell: i guess it was not clear to us at that

the future of the bayview neighborhood. [applause] without further ado, i would like to bring out -- i'm sorry, i got off script now. it is good now. meet me at the bar if you really want to [laughter] know] meet me at the -- meet me at the bar if you really want to know. [laughter] meet me at the speakeasy table. all right, my friend robin. [applause] >> i'm here to introduce kate so fast, the founding executive director of san francisco made, who is as comfortable on the manufacturing floor as she is directing the clinton initiative. [applause] >> what a celebration. look at all of you who are here tonight. ic manufacturers, members of the board of supervisors, finding partners. thank you. you are the people who make manufacturing work in san francisco. give yourselves a round of applause. thank you for everything you do. [applause] did you know that we have started just a little more than two years ago and since our humble beginning with only 12 companies, we have now reached 325 manufacturers all here in the city, provi

the bayview has a lot of blight and vacant businesses. so i want to address particularly the human services. i understand that you are moving out of oakdale. i want you to consider moving into some of the vacant buildings there. thank you very much for your time and attention today. >> good morning, mayor and supervisors and city representatives. i'm april and i represent the senio seniors. a little background about the self-help we are a community based nonprofit organization. each year we serve over 35,000 seniors in the bay area focusing in the low income. and minorities. senior services serve an important role in the senior population. in district 10 we do have almost 10,000 seniors which is 55 years old or above and there are only five city funded meals programs that are budgeted to serve around 792 seniors. in district 10 over 30% of asian and they are the only agencies that provide services oriented to this ethnicity. recently our agencies had a program in chinese and one of our meal sites john king sr. center is program that has b

but we are a little bit worried over there in bayview. we just do not have any information and that is making us feel more worried that if somebody just said we're going to do it like this. i am here to advocate for transportation for students in the bayview hunters point area to schools that have high achievement records and supports for students to achieve what they are able to achieve and making that happen. so thank you. president yee: will give you an answer. it is something you need to hear. -- we will give you an answer. it is something you need to hear. >> i think as the deputy superintendent mentioned last time with respect to the services, the stops from the bayview, we intend to -- the broader question of transportation changes in services, we realize we are -- is taking longer, frankly, that we had originally planned. we are very close to being able to announce what the changes will be. we have letters drafted to principles and the family members and the after-school program providers. nahyan-sfusd after-school program provide

with the partnership and project, for the first time when we talk about bayview, we do not just talk about the disparity and needs. we do not just talk about a lot -- the lack. [applause] we're not just speaking from a tradition of deficit. the community is focused not on fighting for investment, but rather, in gauging on how best to shape the significant investment that is coming. in an era of uncertainty around redevelopment funds, has not backed away -- lennar has come back away from their commitment, as to renegotiate their promises, or wait to see the full period of the redevelopment agency actually means. rather, they have done what they know is right in the community expects of them. they have continued to deliver on their furniture commitments. this is a long-term project and their investment in the southeast neighborhood, and it is important that we as a city not lose sight of why we fought so hard for this development. we brought thousands of dollars to the city. it is building one of the most dilapidated public housing sites in the city. [applause] this project is also del

also i am having him come because our next event is july 27 in the bayview. that will be a family connection. i want him to come to talk to you about what is going on with family homelessness. i would like to introduce my husband. >> thank you. you can see why i am still in love with her. she is as adorable as ever. good morning, everybody. another event which i am sure will be as successful. i have a few things to say. i am the program director at hamilton family residences and emergency center. it is the oldest and largest family shelter in san francisco. i was -- it was established in 1985 and is still going today. hamilton not only operates a family shelter but a transitional housing program and permits supportive housing program and a first avenue program. it is dedicated to homelessness prevention. our mission is to end homelessness for families and individuals in the san francisco bay area and that is where we're present at every phc event. let's talk about homelessness in san francisco. we have been hearing a lot about a homeless families for the past

employment development is a key issue for bayview hunters point particularly training and barrier removal. business development for the historic populations that have lived in the khaupbt for years -- community for years. community safety. we need to build a citizen c.b.o. city department police and d.a. safety infrastructure that recognizes the contribution of all of those folks to the safety and well-being of our community. i want to commend dcyf for working on some of that already. we need to realize the promise of redevelopment which has to do with the shipyard. we need housing that is affordable for the children of the old folks who have the highest number of home ownership in bayview hunters point. they need to be able to stay in the community and have affordable housing. i will repeat what some of my colleagues said. we need a cost of delivery service increase for c.b.o.'s that contract with the city and county and intentional cross department support for the bayview superintendent zone and children that go to that san francisco unified district schools and finally we need to take