you've involvement can change the bayview community. -- youth involvement can change the bayview community. we believe and what we do. we believe that, through our purpose, we can change our community. we provide opportunities for the youth to grow and expand throughout their internship. i would also like to thank malia cohen for coming out to the bayview youth advocate and support the us. -- supporting us. >> all of these people are bayview advocates. we just graduated, actually. i just want to share an experience. a pledge is, i pledge to make a difference in the community, starting with myself. besides going around and telling people to make changes in their life, we should tell our self, what are the changes to make in my community? we start with ourself, and work our way up. like all the different pledges, it has affected us in many different ways. we actually had youth summits, led by advocates, from the emcee to the people going to the programs and setting up different aspects. with that, i would like to send that. >> my name is jeffrey. i am a resident of the bayview my whole life.

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

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.

the leadership in bayview when the captain was there, now the efforts extend beyond bayview in the interests of the entire city and this particular issue. the good news is that the numbers of users entering into this system is clearly pronounced this last year. while the percentages are slightly the same in terms of the percentages of use in cassidy representing the use of color, -- percentages of the youth in custody representing the youth of color is the same. >> and i would like to see the recidivism rates. supervisor mar: with racial and ethnic disparities, whenever there is policy having to deal with juvenile, are you looking at the impacts especially on latin-american and african- american populations? >> that is a good point. we deal with racial and ethnic disparity as we examine every one of our policies. we put that on like a lines. supervisor avalos: any member of public like to comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. can we move this item forward? we have a motion to move forward with recommendations. next item, please. >> item two, ordinands amending the san francisco pol

all the other schools in bayview hunts point. we have a concern that was brought to my amention the our organization. a group of people who grew up in the community, we came back into the community. a lot of them came back and we have gone into the schools, wanting to talk to the board, to go into the schools and talk to these young brothers and sisters to change them and let them know that the villsadge live and we are concerned about our students. we want the best for our students. we also want black education put into our schools so everyone can learn about the history of african-americans in san francisco and california and the whole united states. we have a history that is not been told and it needs to be told. that's why you a lot of the kids of our race not interested in scoo schools. they are not learning about themselves. the teachers are not appreciated for what our race has done as a people. thank you very much. >> my name is randolph james. good evening to you all. when you came in and saluted the flag and said the pl

in bayview, we're seeing significant changes in many projects. pac provided a structured process for community members to make recommendations to the city. it also received delegated authority from the planning department to review projects, review development proposals. it is my hope that this position will help my office revision the structure of community input. i think we all agree a lot of these plans are for significant changes to the southeastern part of the city. thank you. >> being that the city administrator is reducing the general fund request, i would support the city administrator 's defenses in bad area -- in those two areas. the remaining two items, and then the reserve recommendation, i would go with the city administrator and the two items. supervisor chu: thank you. colleagues, with respect to the remaining two items, do we have an interest in holding over or action on these items? supervisor cohen: i would move to hold over the manager position, whether that position should be hired in or approving the final two, which is the c

my family runs a family-run business in the bayview district for 35 years. we are also certified. we have been proud to host interns from the construction administration training program. we do not do this because is required. we do it because it is the way we have always done business. i have to say the knowledge and the confidence level of all the intern to have come from the program have improved. i think that cpmc is employing baby residents on this project. by supporting this project, you are indicating your support for local businesses. and as we all know, when local businesses win, the city wins. >> thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is jerry. i'm the manager of oncology services at cpmc -- >> oncology as in cancer? >> yes, sir. we are located on the pacific can cpmc, and although our service will not relocate to the new hospital, the overall rebuild project will benefit the services we provide the citizens of san francisco in the following ways. due to the growing demand of our cancer care services, we allow the space to expand. with the construction of the tower, the t

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

if you move to bayview, i am going to hear about it. the bayview is a great place. we are going the right places. people say that things about the bayview. 33 murders this year. how many were in the bay view? a very small percent. you ask the general public, bayview and oakland are bad places. they are not bad places. they are good people on the go. thank you. >> further public comment? public comment is now closed. >> item 3 is reports and announcements, the chief's report, the director's report, commissioned reports, and commission announcements scheduling of items for consideration for future meetings. >> good evening, commissioners. joe, congratulations. for the crime reports, we will be at 3% down on violent crime is your today over last year. the year before that, we are defilade going the right direction. -- we are definitely going the right direction. we are at 34 homicides. the incidence of homicide are at 29. we are + 2 in incidents of homicide, which is the bad news. the good news is that shooting victims are down 17%. unfortunately, we lost two of the fo

if you went to bayview hundred. today, what you would find around candlestick park in areas south of the third street is folks to dump their stuff there because they can do it undetected. this is a problem that is more complex than just the four clubs we see in our committee picking up bottles and cans. this has to do with the complexity of human waste that we need to address comprehensively. so i support comments from the small business. we need to look at this in a way of involving communities to my community-based organizations. it is clear that there is a retail value in moving in this direction, but we must do it in a way that enables those of us at bayview hunters point foundation to live out our mission to develop a community that is clean and safe and healthy. thank you. >> good morning, supervisors. i am with the 30th street neighborhood watch. i am also in the recycling theft task force, and i have been working here for about one year, with seven cisco police and homeless advocates. larceny is not about fi

we have been in contact with bayview basin neighbors. this particular place is about 2,000 feet from any rapid -- from any residents. the only person impacted is the beverage catering company. i have had extensive conversations on how we can keep people from parking in their parking lots. we have with us today gus bean, who has been a promoter for the last 26 years writ he has owned 550 and is the seller of the business since 1999. he will remain under contract as an operations manager, blocking large-scale events. linda is a co-partner on this operation. she has a double major in finance and accounting. i think she has her head screwed on very straight and she understands the nightclub business. she has been working with horizon since about four years ago. again, in the spirit of cooperation, i think this is a good compromise between various scenarios and would request condition on that. actually, i would like them to say a couple of words. >> i just wanted to quickly say that we, obviously, we just came off gay pride weekend. along wit

the primary area affected are the main market, bayview, and the visitation valley area. finally, work force readiness is something the agency is not able to continue to provide through tax increment dollars. in order to continue those import services, there are new costs to the general fund. this chart shows you what the general fund impact of all of this additional -- of the dissolution of the agency and the work that is not enforceable on the general fund. the top line is showing you -- there is some positive. as the property taxes perot, as the agency has tried to contain its cost, there is some small net positive benefit to the general fund. effective that in the first year is $2.8 million, second year, 2.5. that could be considered a source that could be used to fund these of our general fund costs. below you see costs related to housing and community development of $6.8 million. primarily, that is due to the way this city funded our hotel tax allocation related to affordable housing, by allocating additional tax increments to the agency. you can do that anymore. th

if you can grow in the bayview, third street, they can grow with us. it is always about not just them growing, all of us growing together and to share. that is why we are having this great discussion about shared economy, because we need for sharing. that is the secret, i think, in making better government. where the money is gained, we share it and allow other people to build on the foundation. i just want to share that with you. i will say that we're not going to give up. we're not giving up. that is not going to go away. we just need, at this time, because of that elimination about redevelopment, you know how i feel about that already. we are through crying. half of the project is private investment. how do we match that? how do we increase more private and best bet in the development so we can get all of the benefits that so many of you have worked so hard for so many years hoping to make sure the design of leland avenue was reflected the in complementing that development. we need to get that done. you have my commitment to work with the supervisor

when you think about the bayview in central market is being stand-alone initiatives that are for the first time within the city family exclusively because of no longer having the redevelopment agency, the job squad outreach, coordination with the office of small business, monitoring loans at sf shines. would you want to do is get commercial corridors healthy enough that they can consider the ability to create the community benefit district which provides a permanent level of private sector funding to do a lot of the work the city is doing. that combine with the investor in the neighborhoods initiative is a huge expansion of our work. the mayor believes we need a high level deputy director to work directly with the supervisors and with the outside stakeholders and to really kind of own this portfolio. that is also before you for your consideration. supervisor chu: thank you very much paired with regards to the budget analyst recommendations, can you provide an update as to your status with agreement or disagreement? >> we are not yet in agreement. we anticipate being in agreement by n

my name is marjorie cherry and i live in bayview-hunter's points and i'm here to support the rebuild of cpmc. i've been a patient at st. luke's. i've also received services from cpmc because i am a breast cancer survivor and i do community activism for bayview hunter's point but i'm for all people, and i believe that cpmc will serve the people because for the last seven years, i have volunteered with cpmc to bring women from bayview hunter's point to have freeman grams and whatever services. i've seen the joy of the people that had no medical coverage is that cpmc took in. i feel that you heard enough about the jobs and all of that so i'm not going to really touch on that. i'm just going to pray that you all will hear this cry of the people and that justice will prevail for the hospitals, for all people, because if we have a major earthquake or whatever, you will be servicing people in all over and i know that from past experiences, from the 1989 earthquake. also, i'd like to say that the sooner we get the ball rolling, the better it will be for all people. thank you for this space.

there is erosion problems at bayview hill and the creeks to peaks program. supervisor elsbernd: that one is close to me. th>> it is part of the larger vision for our crosstown trail that the city has adopted. it would allow you to walk through this city and in open spaces from the presidio down to maclaren. on the glen canyon, twin peaks, mount davidson peace is the park. we used the bond funds to make a significant contribution toward making that isn't real. and doing work at those three sites. supervisor elsbernd: i do not think the answer -- there is the potential there may be some programs that could be funded by this, correct? >> there is overlap between the sites where we would want to do trailed restoration and sites that are included in the natural areas plan. supervisor elsbernd: more likely than not, the eir will not be here until, best case, 12 months from now realistically. could be longer. if you had to put a dollar figure on that program -- a ball park, the whole program? >> all the projects? supervisor elsbernd: and assuming it got approved. h

the children of the bayview, dr. martin luther king jr. academic middle school? closing the achievement gap is the ultimate goal. but until those higher up can put their grudges and their personal agendas aside, we will never accomplish that gol. -- goal. students, staff, teachers, the parents have come before you many times. but your response to them was to keep the administration in place. to remain there to continue to bully, harass, our community. to continue neglecting our children and their education. i'm closing the book now. this chapter of my life at dr. martin luther king jr. academic middle school. i thank you for listening and i hope that you guys will do -- make a change and help our school that is in so much need for your help. thank you. >> are you ryan, by any chance? >> yes, yes, i am. sorry i'm late. i guess i'm changing the subject a bit here. my name is ryan yip. i'm representing an organization called big jim foundation and we're putting on a free contest called lemonade alley. it is to teach k-12 kids business lit r.t.a. rassy and entreprene

this would be solely focused on third street corridor and bayview and represents a commitment that would have been met by the redevelopment agency. it keeps that corridor at a base line. it also includes funding for activation events and funding at the focus of the plaza and money to the use for mixed use development projects. supervisor cohen: about the third street corridor bayview -- which section of third street are we talking? are we specific talking best -- specifically talking evans to paul? >> it is not restricted. something we want to do as the invest a neighbor its initiative becomes an overlay for the work we're doing and becomes a comprehensive umbrella even in communities where we have long been doing work, there'll be different levels of assessment but we propose an assessment going into the next two years looking at what tools we have available, what are we doing, what has worked and what has not worked? in all cases, these resources are limited. there is still a lot of work to do here but we can see them generate their own energy. it is something we will be doing working

the same teacher out of lincoln, we want in bayview hunters point. we pay for that. when you ask for dollars in my community, we always put up those dollars. we want them to count. we do not want our young people quitting school and come into programs to get a ged to get a job. a lot of them cannot get a job because they do not have a dg, nor a diploma. our children are killing each other, because they have not been educated to care about their future. they do not see a future. we demand our kids to have a future, just like every other student. i will be down here again. people who grew up in the bayview hunters point community, we will go back to being 18, 19 years old, and will turn over desks to make sure our children are educated. >> we want to be able to get a response to what we have talked about tonight. some have a meeting? we come here to talk to you, but we do not get a meeting. we only get to say a few words, but nobody from this committee response. what are we doing here? can we get a response? president yee: we have given you a response from the district

if you went to bayview hundred. today, what you would find around candlestick park in areas south of the third street is folks to dump their stuff there because they can do it undetected. this is a problem that is more complex than just the four clubs we see in our committee picking up bottles and cans. this has to do with the complexity of human waste that we need to address comprehensively. so i support comments from the small business. we need to look at this in a way of involving communities to my community-based organizations. it is clear that there is a retail value in moving in this direction, but we must do it in a way that enables those of