no wall in the bayview area. he was talking to bayview audience. plus common sense has it if you build walls woornd portion of the city flooding will occur on the side that does not have walls. >> it is criminal this thinking continues in the city. >> your time has elapsed i have to allow for equal time. next speaker, please. >> you can send it written public comment. >> hello what's my time limit. >> 2 minutes >> thank you. >> thank you supervisor walton for bringing this to the committee for approval. i'm art. i'm with the sf gray panthers and retire friday teamster's local 85. i want to thank you for the opportunity to comment. i'm here to bear witness stand with fellow san franciscans residents of the bayview hor impacted by source of pollution which institute environmental racism and injustice. the testing and clean up of the radio active and toxic contamination of the shipyard has been plagued with fraud and inadequate clean up. people who live in bayview hunter's point are living on top of a next 2 radio active waste left by the u.s. navy. f

the challenges of bayview and how they can be supportive and in fact, i'm excited and proud how she's butt equivalent first in their contributions by making sure that in the abatement will transform the your honor, simply waterfront to look better than the marina in the bayview hunters point (clapping.) she could have chosen to focus her attention on some of the other projects were being voekdz for and in other parts of sacrifice but has made a commitment to an abandonment to the organizations part of the bayview hunters point in the cafe train people to work in the hospitalities for kids getting second chances and this was she didn't talk about i see you at the events i see you fighting for community, i see you long run to the community and making investment on their needs and desires and see that your heart is in the right because placing because about supporting the community and uplifting people so i can so, so many about the boards and commissions about the place and the things that you supported. but i appreciate more than ever in this year's theme the work you've done for reall

if you are talking about bayview plaza. yea. um, bayview, you are correct. there are several departments that have -- office space in the plaza. not bayview this . is not. >> it looks here as not guilty plaza on the google map. it is a big building and i can see that unless i'm inyekt. looks like the address system a big structure and sharing it with other entities within the big structure. >> yes. it is a long building and attentive vs spaces along the block. dph is one of many in this one building. this is a different location than bayview plaza >> i'm looking at the map. i know where bayview is i'm curious how it it is situated and so with this, how is the condition of the spaces? they seem fine on the out set? >> negotiated a floor and finish upgrade. tenant of the landlord provide an upgrade to the interior of the existing space. and -- it is eighty-one of thez spaces using for children, youth and families. and looking forward to the training institutes and look forward to seeing cared for and secure. >> we have no speakers. >> seeing no public comment

the bayview branch just introduced its newest collection in an old school card catalog, the seed lending>> it helps close the gap for young gardeners and older gardeners alike. >> reporter: it grew from a pilot program that started at the potrero branch in 2011, an effort to encourage users to lead a more eco friendly life. >> so they can come together and share with each other their knowledge of gardening, their seeds and tips. >> reporter: the seeds are free, no checkout needed, but the hope is anyone who takes seeds will eventually come back and leave the seeds from their healthiest harvest. the senior center's garden has plenty to go around and plenty of volunteers to help with the process. >> i have a soft spot for living things. i just like to grow them. >> i love my surroundings. that's the main thing. >> reporter: from the people to the produce. >> and it's so satisfying to go to the plant, sweet, a snack bush, very healthy. >> reporter: for the body, the soul, and the community. >> there are seed lending libraries at three branches of the san francisco public library system, one

hoping you'll be a >> in august 2019 construction began on the new facility at 1995 evans avenue in bayview. it will house motorcycle police and department of forensic services division. both sfpd groups are in two buildings that need to be vacated. they will join the new $183 million facility in late 2021. >> elements of the cfi and the traffic company are housed at the hall of justice, which has been determined to be seismically unfit. it is slated for demolition. in addition to that the forensic services crime lab is also slated for demolition. it was time and made sense to put these elements currently spread in different parts of the city together into a new facility. >> the project is located in the bayview area, in the area near estes creek. when san francisco was first formed and the streetcars were built back it was part of the bay. we had to move the building as close to the edge as possible on bedrock and solid elements piles down to make sure it was secure. >> it will be approximately 100,000 square feet, that includes 8,000 square feet for traffic company parking garage. >> the

thank you. >> in august 2019 construction began on the new facility at 1995 evans avenue in bayview. it will house motorcycle police and department of forensic services division. both sfpd groups are in two buildings that need to be vacated. they will join the new $183 million facility in late 2021. >> elements of the cfi and the traffic company are housed at the hall of justice, which has been determined to be seismically unfit. it is slated for demolition. in addition to that the forensic services crime lab is also slated for demolition. it was time and made sense to put these elements currently spread in different parts of the city together into a new facility. >> the project is located in the bayview area, in the area near estes creek. when san francisco was first formed and the streetcars were built back it was part of the bay. we had to move the building as close to the edge as possible on bedrock and solid elements piles down to make sure it was secure. >> it will be approximately 100,000 square feet, that includes 8,000 square feet for traffic company parking garage. >> the r

i was a part of bayview most of my life. i can't remember not being a part of bayview. >> i have been here for several years. this space used to be unoccupied. it was used as a dump. to repurpose it for something like this with the bistro to give an opportunity for the local vendors and food people to come out and showcase their work. that is a great way to give back to the community. >> this is a great example of a public-private community partnership. they have been supporting this including the san francisco public utilities commission and mayor's office of workforce department. >> working with the joint venture partners we got resources for the space, that the businesses were able to thrive because of all of the opportunities on the way to this community. >> bayview has changed. it is growing. a lot of things is different from when i was a kid. you have the t train. you have a lot of new business. i am looking forward to being a business owner in my neighborhood. >> i love my city. you know, i went to city college and fo

focused on evans, which is really important connector for all modes of transportation between the bayview and the central neighborhoods of san francisco. also a street with a terrible track record of severe crashes. on evans, what we are doing, again using paint and plastic posts for the time being, is taking the lanes that are out there right now, and converting them to one lane in each direction plus turn pockets. what we found on streets like valencia or south bend this, or -- south van nass, is a street with one lane in each direction plus a term pocket can move just as much traffic as a street with two lanes in each direction. left turning vehicles mean the two lanes of traffic are never really available for through traffic. these road diets that we do have been tremendously effective for improving safety outcomes for all road users, without exacerbating traffic. they do make all cars slow down to the speed of the most prudent driver. this week we are getting started in partnership with the department of public works on work to restripe all of evans between third and cesar chavez, an

name is kevin roger tang one live owners and at a 2 owe 50 that's it avenue in the sunset so the bayview original hip hop store we have music so every purchase counts for either the charts and the tri work chart that is acquired by 3 best friends we love k pop and why not share that and would the community here in the bay. and originally supposed to open up an eco but unfortunately, the covid hit by the we got creative with the social media and engaged and bring in people within the being sure like pop and the instagram live or hip hope to bring that connection with the bayview k pop community and we grow. and hello we're a collective store so the cc around us within us has the cards people like to collect and try to collect limited edition mr. sincroy manufacturers like a state university or memorial and we have which is a venue for people to kind of make new friends and open up they're a goods and invite people to stay and oftentimes see the context we're very, very fortunate and everyone is super sweet and loveable to sum up i guess two words is a second home (background noise) and a

i'm a native resident of bayview-hunters point.so served on the mayor's task force for the closure of the hunters point shipyard with the navy, with the honorable phil burton and honorable joseph alioto, first, i want to give dittos out to deal for the young community developers. that was a program we started with model cities, with the director at that time, claude everhart, who was still the president of the board, but. and then i want to give dittos out to doctor honeycutt and the cac for the wonderful job they have done to make sure that the community has benefited from this particular project. now, one of the things i jammed to the mayor, and then honorable phil burton and the navy at that time was to make sure the community got a benefit package out of whoever came in to the hunters point shipyard. the first one came in was triple a that we brought in, and they did a lot in helping the community, but but they kind of messed up. then they brought lennar in, a lot of people in the community, was fighting lennar and what have yo

our outreach l hunch and the ymca bayview, the district 5, and all of the others that japantown theyd the information as soon is possible and for our professional services. our small business owners the same thing those we haven't found and still don't know about it we can keep it search going and make sure there are flyers to e that can be out in places printing places they have business done. our store billboards and southeast community centers again the y. and perhaps if any of them have connected to a union. >> thank you commissioner and absolutely we're going to make sure those strategies are noerp into the outreach plan. thank you. >> we have any additional comments from fellow commissioners? >> (clearing throat). >> good afternoon. thank you kim great presentation. um, overall i'm excited about this project. um, a couple of questions then for me to understand. um, i know we're to go have the dog park nearby but since some of those will be for seniors if they're not able to walk will it will be an area for their this animals, you know, their dogs small dog forgive me. >> i don'

this particular living room in a bayview apartment building is home base for the curtis family, a.k.a. the sea notes. nola curtis: we took all of the furniture out. instruments only. joe: it turned out the instruments gave it more life than most living rooms. kiki curtis: we barely used it before because we used to have to clear everything out to practice. so it's better this way. joe: at the helm of this homegrown family band, parents, maestro and nola curtis, and their five kids, zahara, nile, isis, kiki, phoenix. maestro: music is not something we do. music is who we are as the curtis family. and this is what we always try to transmit to everyone. joe: the curtis family is transmitting on a different frequency than most families or bands. after a lifetime teaching music and leading musical groups, papa c, as dad's known, discovered his most satisfying musical act right under his own roof when his kids started picking up instruments and learning to play. maestro: at that point, i knew i was pretty much done with running orchestras and bands, i'm done. because they have to do what i

name is kevin roger tang one live owners and at a 2 owe 50 that's it avenue in the sunset so the bayviewry purchase counts for either the charts and the tri work chart that is acquired by 3 best friends we love k pop and why not share that and would the community here in the bay. and originally supposed to open up an eco but unfortunately, the covid hit by the we got creative with the social media and engaged and bring in people within the being sure like pop and the instagram live or hip hope to bring that connection with the bayview k pop community and we grow. and hello we're a collective store so the cc around us within us has the cards people like to collect and try to collect limited edition mr. sincroy manufacturers like a state university or memorial and we have which is a venue for people to kind of make new friends and open up they're a goods and invite people to stay and oftentimes see the context we're very, very fortunate and everyone is super sweet and loveable to sum up i guess two words is a second home (background noise) and a lot of people visit. >> and connect this pla

i am adjusting to be a soccer mom. >> the bayview is like my favorite team.though we lose it is still fine. >> right on. >> i have lots of favorite memories, but i think one of them is just watching the kids enjoy themselves. >> my favorite memory was just having fun and playing. >> bayview united will be in soccer camp all summer long. they are going to be at civic centre for two different weeklong sessions with america scores, then they will will have their own soccer camp later in the summer right here, and then they will be back on the pitch next fall. >> now we know a little bit more about soccer, we are learning more, and the kids are really enjoying the program. >> we want to be united in the bayview. that is why this was appropriate >> this guy is the limit. the kids are already athletic, you know, they just need to learn the game. we have some potential college-bound kids, definitely. >> today was the last practice of the season, and the sweetest moment was coming out here while , you know, we were setting up the barbecue and folding their uniforms,

built between 1958 to 1960, it was located in the bayview hunters point where it was home to the san francisco giants and 49ers. the last event held was a concert in late 2014. it was demolished in 2015. mlb team the san francisco giants played at candlestick from 1960-1999. fans came to see players such a willie mays and barry bonds, over 38 seasons in the open ballpark. an upper deck expansion was added in the 1970s. there are two world series played at the stick in 1962 and in 198 9. during the 1989 world series against the oakland as they were shook by an earthquake. candlestick's enclosure had minor damages from the quake but its design saved thousands of lives. nfl team the san francisco 49ers played at candlestick from feign 71-2013. it was home to five-time super bowl champion teams and hall of fame players by joe montana, jerry rice and steve jones. in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch." leading the niners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that end

i grew up in the bayview district. i am from china i started at an early age i started at age of 10 my grandfather my biggest inspiration. and i have followed with my traditional art teacher in china:i host educational workshops at the museum and local library. and i also provide chinese writing in public middle school and that way i hold more people fall in love with the beautiful of our chinese calligraphy. it is a part of our heritage. and so we need to keep this culture alive. hand writing is necessary field that needs to be preserved generation toieneration. this art form is fading away. but since covid i have been very dedicated to this art and i hope that my passions and serving this art form. there are many stores and shopping centers and companies that are interested in chinese cal iing ravi. i feel motivated to my passion for chinese calligraphy in today's world. so people can always enjoy the beauty of chinese calligraphy, from time to time i have a choice to traditional chinese calligraphy to make it more i

we pretty much replicate what our culture means in the bayview. >> a back story me and my siplings my aunt took us out for ice cream all the time. spend hours eating ice cream and talking and catching up with friends and family of came with an idea. why don't you bring the ice cream shop back has not been one here in a time since the 90's. i thought it would be good to bring something back to a community where i grew up and something with me in business community. my fate is the apple pie flavor made from french cashew milk it is vegan. homemade cashew milk and cocoa nut milk. apples upon cinnamon and nutmeg and create a great desert. my great grand mother made it from scratch. made ice cream for kids in the neighborhood and made different flavors. sugar free and dairy free. got passion to do it being here in the community and from my family. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> good evening, this is the fire commission march 27, 2024 and the ti

in the bayview. junk yard dog. the day before graduation was to ask questions what we are supposed to do and probationary firefighter instead of recruit. my first day was november 22. it was i was one of the lucky ones. i had my full weekday. i had 4 days after graduation to get my mind right, get ready to go to work. our instructors complaint us in the dark so we wouldn't know what to expect so when we got here, it's how we adapt to a situation, not so much-this is what will happen. this is what you need to do. i was kind of freaking out before i really haven't been in a fire station before, and every single member was super welcoming here. i think the most important thing is being yourself. knowing when to contribute and when to kind of sit back and listen, because there is a wealth of knowledge around you everywhere. everywhere. i could talk to any person in the station and learn so much. i think i have been able to hold on to what people have been telling me a lot more here and learn a lot more in a lot less ti

staff unveiled the installation of art on market street this year showcases the culture and art of bayview native community by jackie and features 6 designs the ipa against sacred bear and door and outer and jessie hernandez posters help to highlight features of each animal that shows the street art that bridges the past, present, and future and the poster is on view along market street at 15 sfmta shelters through june 24th and so march 26th a call for artists for the 11 and the park project and artists where the opportunity to design up to 13 hundred square feet for the 11 street frontage of park as part of the public art opportunity. inflammations for this art are due may 1st, by 11:59 p.m. and share early last week our temporary exhibition green by artists david was taken down the installation on view for the past 16 months and featured 6, 9 foot tall 3-d printed sculptures and staff will select the next installation a whimsical vacation i love that that is pretty cool (laughter) and i remembered we went down there so h.r. updates i'm happy to share we have recently recently selected a

almost 4 huh human,000 customers and started our advocacy using equity in climate action plan in the bayview community saw 90 percent. folks stay in the program. manning sty row foam, that was a challenge we did it it is making a difference now. work that we did to ban straws and to find reusability options. i have been you are not happy about those reusable options but the fact is san francisco was generating a million straws a day that were impacting our waste. one other things we are work hard on is to get rid of single use items you order food and put the forks and i bunch of ketchup you don't use in your bag xu put them in a pile and you still never use them? we gotta change that. we gotta deal with the challenges around upon waste. we are -- so grateful to be here with a number of our leaders including our city attorney david chew. our puc director and formy city attorney dennis herrera the head of the d. environment. and the department of public healing doctor grant colfax i see a lot of council generals here today. thank you so much because it is not just about san francisco it is ab

we have two 501c3's in bayview and fillmore that are be more magic under the umbrelast public defender's office. these are youth empowerment organizations that do programming throughout the summers. which back pack give, ways to kid school sflois start the school year and believe engaging youth will prevent them from become clients. and put people on the path to thrive. we have a program, end of cycle program. culturally competent social workers going to the jails and finding out what the individual needs. we'll fight for their best legal outcome in the case. and the position of trust the fifth amendment protects the conversations that our clients can have with us. we can use that to really encourage a trusting rep and telling us what they need and be frank and connect that individual with the substance abuse or mentor or housing or employment and educational opportunities hamp that individual needs to thrive and reach their full potential. that is another piece behalf we do. 17 units across our department and you know we take collaborating across units something we try to do every tail

i had asked port staff is, if we have you know, if we raise the sea wall and save this valley or bayview, does that effect the brisbane bay land and as part that development does it effect us and is there a coordinating effort to make sure that we are all working together, because you push water, you push water. it always will go to lowest point. >> this is a question about induced flooding. like what we do along the port waterfront does that make flooding worse for others and i will hand it off to mr. harper to talk about the analsis we are required to do. >> we are required to assess that. when we put a barrier and we want to know where and how does that attenuate as it moved in other places. that assessment is our first task. then working to avoid it or mitigate it by preventing-where we see the water going is there something we can do to prevent it causing harm and are there areas we can accept water and what is there is not a bad thing. can we accommodate or tolerate the water? those are things we will be looking to do. where we find we are going to have harmful effects then we do m