mentioned, to date, the legacy foundation has awarded $25,000 to the urban ed academy for the bayview hunters point, which is technology instruction and center for students living or attending school in bayview. this was through a competitive process and awarded in january of 2020. next is the phase 2 fund. it consists of $475,000 the bayview legacy scholarship and 25,000 for the travel abroad scholarship for a total of $500,000. why we're here today is to discuss the hub ownership down payment program. the priority is to promote and support successful homeownership and access to home buyers financing for low and moderate income to bayview hunters point households. the assistance to financial assistance is providing affordable and acceptable home-buying financing, including first mortgages, assistance for qualified participants. the bayview hunters point legacy foundation homeownership program, also known the legacy program will prioritize existing bayview residents for the program area which include zip code -- which includes residents in zip codes 94124, 92134 and 94107. purchasing homes in

>> those were the organizations that we talked to in bayview-hunters point? >> supervisor walton: honestly, that's not going to get us to gauge on everyone that needs to weigh-in on bayview. >> absolutely, supervisor walton -- or commissioner walton. as i said, ours were a limited outreach. we were before the sfcta after we went out, so this was our initial short-term five months of outreach, so i'll definitely hand it over to rachel. i'm sure she can answer that question in terms of what groups are being reached out to in bayview-hunters point. >> chair peskin: and if you want to relinquish the screen so we can go back to looking at each other. >> yes. >> good morning, commissioners. rachel hyatt, assistant port planning. i just wanted to acknowledge the initial outreach that walk san francisco has done, and we have certainly built on that and done -- we're actually planning on coming to you next month with an informational update on the outreach that we've done over the last few months, but we've been able to expand and done a lot of in-languageout reach, li

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter's point, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up he

>> those were the organizations that we talked to in bayview-hunters point? >> supervisor walton: honestly, that's not going to get us to gauge on everyone that needs to weigh-in on bayview. >> absolutely, supervisor walton -- or commissioner walton. as i said, ours were a limited outreach. we were before the sfcta after we went out, so this was our initial short-term five months of outreach, so i'll definitely hand it over to rachel. i'm sure she can answer that question in terms of what groups are being reached out to in bayview-hunters point. >> chair peskin: and if you want to relinquish the screen so we can go back to looking at each other. >> yes. >> good morning, commissioners. rachel hyatt, assistant port planning. i just wanted to acknowledge the initial outreach that walk san francisco has done, and we have certainly built on that and done -- we're actually planning on coming to you next month with an informational update on the outreach that we've done over the last few months, but we've been able to expand and done a lot of in-languageout reach, li

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter's point, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up he

>> those were the organizations that we talked to in bayview-hunters point? >> supervisor walton: honestly, that's not going to get us to gauge on everyone that needs to weigh-in on bayview. >> absolutely, supervisor walton -- or commissioner walton. as i said, ours were a limited outreach. we were before the sfcta after we went out, so this was our initial short-term five months of outreach, so i'll definitely hand it over to rachel. i'm sure she can answer that question in terms of what groups are being reached out to in bayview-hunters point. >> chair peskin: and if you want to relinquish the screen so we can go back to looking at each other. >> yes. >> good morning, commissioners. rachel hyatt, assistant port planning. i just wanted to acknowledge the initial outreach that walk san francisco has done, and we have certainly built on that and done -- we're actually planning on coming to you next month with an informational update on the outreach that we've done over the last few months, but we've been able to expand and done a lot of in-languageout reach, li

. >>> san francisco police this afternoon also investigating the shooting in the bayview hunters point neighborhood that left two men dead. scott fox flew over the area of that shooting on bertha lane earlier today. the medical examiner's office identified those two victims as 38-year-old lamarr williams and 30-year-old hampton, both of san francisco. officers responded to the scene just before 9:00 last night and found the two men suffering from gunshot wounds. >> medics transported the victims to a local hospital where the victims succumbed to their injuries. this is an active and ongoing investigation being investigated by the homicide detail. >> no arrests have been made and police have not yet released any information on suspects or a possible motive. >>> the nations new unemployment numbers are out. coming up today at 4:30 we will have a look at the health of the american economy as the pandemic ramps up. >>> first, she is the first woman to hold the rank of commissioner in the history of the california highway patrol. coming up next, a one-on-one interview with the bay area nati

>>which touches touches the bayview hunters point it touches that whole region we know that there is need. >>4. more access more consistent testing the city along with private now averaging 5800 tests a day. >>but getting a test at one of the city test sites is proving difficult demand is high and it can take 2 weeks to schedule on a more positive note state officials say on average test results are being turned around in less than 2 days. health experts say that can make all the difference in slowing the spread. >>all the stuff about testing is about isolating people who are infectious that's what the endgame is so the faster we can get to that the less additional spread that goes off. >>well some health experts have encouraged people gathering with others are traveling over the holidays to get tested first infectious disease expert doctor george rutherford says that really can give you a false sense of security that's because there's a 3 day lag time between the time you get exposed and when your test turns positive. >>stress positive 3 days after exposure. you become infectious. 4

>> those were the organizations that we talked to in bayview-hunters point? >> supervisor walton: honestly, that's not going to get us to gauge on everyone that needs to weigh-in on bayview. >> absolutely, supervisor walton -- or commissioner walton. as i said, ours were a limited outreach. we were before the sfcta after we went out, so this was our initial short-term five months of outreach, so i'll definitely hand it over to rachel. i'm sure she can answer that question in terms of what groups are being reached out to in bayview-hunters point. >> chair peskin: and if you want to relinquish the screen so we can go back to looking at each other. >> yes. >> good morning, commissioners. rachel hyatt, assistant port planning. i just wanted to acknowledge the initial outreach that walk san francisco has done, and we have certainly built on that and done -- we're actually planning on coming to you next month with an informational update on the outreach that we've done over the last few months, but we've been able to expand and done a lot of in-languageout reach, li

i had the supervisor talking to him from bayview hunter's point prior to this. his reaction to this hearing he hartley sees the scooters deployed in his district. that is frustrating to us. as i said, i have seen more in my district. i haven't seen all three companies. if the requirement is for all three companies to be deployed in communities of concern and that would be 50 plus 50 plus 57. i am not seeing that level of deployment, for lack of better term. that would be something that would be a concern to me when you are doing the r.f.p. is truly measuring and having a better understanding of how these communities of concern have deployments in them. chair peskin. >> thank you. if we are doing public policy, we have issues of equity and and the geographic distribution. that is what the vice-chairman from the southeast corner of the city spoke to. if you represent ground zero for tourism pre-pandemic. the issue in is noter east corner of the city is enforcement, right? we don't have geographic or equity distribution. we have it under permitting and we don't hav

of partners a lot business based in bayview-hunters point. i am here today to talk about my company partnering with panco to give back to the bayview-hunters point community through the social impact partnering programming. we are local companies that are building a new southeast community facility. we have participated in social impact partnering programs to give back to the community because this reflects our values and diversity, equity and inclusion. as the bayview based company we felt responsible to meet the needs of the community. we participate in local community programs such as give aways, magic, volunteering at the opera house with winter wonderland. we respond to covid-19 through companies by serving hot meals to the homeless, delivering groceries to the sheltered in and preparing boxes for families who lost jobs. we create programs to support work force development training for residents with agencies like city built programs and construction exposure program. we provided assistance in business development to local small business

>>which touches touches the bayview hunters point it touches that whole region we know that there is a need. >>4. more access more consistent testing the city along with private now averaging 5800 tests a day. >>but getting a test at one of the city test sites is proving difficult demand isthigh and it can take 2 weeks to schedule on a more positive note state officials say on average test results are being turned around in less than 2 days. health experts say that can make all the difference in slowing the spread. >>all the stuff about testing is about isolating people who are infectious that's what the endgame is so the faster we can get to that the less additional spread that goes on. >>well some health experts have encouraged people gathering with others are traveling over the holidays to get tested first infectious disease expert doctor george rutherford says that really can give you a false sense of security that's because there's a 3 day lag time between the time you get exposed and when your test turns positive. >>stress positive 3 days after exposure. you become infectious.

i grew up bayview-hunters point. my daughter lives in atlanta. i have had to endure cannabis smoke with a toddler there for years. it is awful. we need to do something about cannabis and i do recognize people who live in multi-unit housing using cannabis don't have that many options. the option is not popoison everybody else with your cannabis smoke. it is so strong that walking down the street you can get a contact high by walking by somebody using it. black babies have the highest exposure rate to second-hand smoke and as ma. we want to provide services to people so we are not lowering the boom but dealing with stress and other health issues that we have and to be comprehensive and supportive. to have backup and legal laws where people cannot poison themselves and their neighbors. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker.. >> do we have next speaker? >> if you hear from the system that your line has been unmuted, it is your opportunity to begin your public comment. we are waiting for the next speaker. >> caller: good afternoon. i am the vice chair

i grew up bayview-hunters point. my daughter lives in atlanta. i have had to endure cannabis smoke with a toddler there for years. it is awful. we need to do something about cannabis and i do recognize people who live in multi-unit housing using cannabis don't have that many options. the option is not popoison everybody else with your cannabis smoke. it is so strong that walking down the street you can get a contact high by walking by somebody using it. black babies have the highest exposure rate to second-hand smoke and as ma. we want to provide services to people so we are not lowering the boom but dealing with stress and other health issues that we have and to be comprehensive and supportive. to have backup and legal laws where people cannot poison themselves and their neighbors. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker.. >> do we have next speaker? >> if you hear from the system that your line has been unmuted, it is your opportunity to begin your public comment. we are waiting for the next speaker. >> caller: good afternoon. i am the vice chair

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter's point, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up he

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter'snt, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up here a

in bayview hunters point, they have had high concentration of cases. over 70% in the latin x community. it is primarily in the latin x community in those neighborhoods with higher proportions of african-americans. it doesn't mean that could change. that is sensitive. it can change. the neighborhood strategy continues to stay vigilant with all communities of color because absolutely it can change. based on other parts of the country, african-americans are more vulnerable. >> thank you. i would just appreciate if we go forward that you include this updated information about the black african american community here so people know the department is focused on it. >> thank you, commissioner. will do. >> thank you, commissioner christian. i have a few questions following up. based on the figures you gave me. it looks as though the death rate the african-americans make up 6% of those who had died in san francisco, which i believe is an improvement, i think, just following up with what commissioner christian said. we are seeing data in the future to know the

we, the people from the bayview hunters point [indiscernible] only to find out that millions of dollarshave been wasted. i don't want to shame anybody because the whole world knows about it, but nobody can speak about racial equity when you call a person the n-word and you are taken to court. but i'm going to provide the evidence of that one case. so the other woman, i haven't met her, but i have listened to her now for the second time, she has no concept about cultural equity or cultural competency. and more importantly about racial biasness which is being fostered at puc. somebody rightly pointed out if you really want to find out if the people are happy, you should watch them [indiscernible] in charge of human resources, she got set up with sfpuc and left y'all. what about karen cubic, a wonderful project manager. why did she have to leave? what about tony flawless? why did he have to leave? what about mark harris who is now in charge at pacifica? why did he have to leave? do you want me to go on and on? commissioners, your ship is sinking. we need a change of people who have to have

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter'shes that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up here and tell people

i grew up bayview-hunters point. my daughter lives in atlanta. i have had to endure cannabis smoke with a toddler there for years. it is awful. we need to do something about cannabis and i do recognize people who live in multi-unit housing using cannabis don't have that many options. the option is not popoison everybody else with your cannabis smoke. it is so strong that walking down the street you can get a contact high by walking by somebody using it. black babies have the highest exposure rate to second-hand smoke and as ma. we want to provide services to people so we are not lowering the boom but dealing with stress and other health issues that we have and to be comprehensive and supportive. to have backup and legal laws where people cannot poison themselves and their neighbors. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker.. >> do we have next speaker? >> if you hear from the system that your line has been unmuted, it is your opportunity to begin your public comment. we are waiting for the next speaker. >> caller: good afternoon. i am the vice chair

i grew up bayview-hunters point. my daughter lives in atlanta. i have had to endure cannabis smoke with a toddler there for years. it is awful. we need to do something about cannabis and i do recognize people who live in multi-unit housing using cannabis don't have that many options. the option is not popoison everybody else with your cannabis smoke. it is so strong that walking down the street you can get a contact high by walking by somebody using it. black babies have the highest exposure rate to second-hand smoke and as ma. we want to provide services to people so we are not lowering the boom but dealing with stress and other health issues that we have and to be comprehensive and supportive. to have backup and legal laws where people cannot poison themselves and their neighbors. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker.. >> do we have next speaker? >> if you hear from the system that your line has been unmuted, it is your opportunity to begin your public comment. we are waiting for the next speaker. >> caller: good afternoon. i am the vice chair

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter's point, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up he

we, the people from the bayview hunters point [indiscernible] only to find out that millions of dollarshave been wasted. i don't want to shame anybody because the whole world knows about it, but nobody can speak about racial equity when you call a person the n-word and you are taken to court. but i'm going to provide the evidence of that one case. so the other woman, i haven't met her, but i have listened to her now for the second time, she has no concept about cultural equity or cultural competency. and more importantly about racial biasness which is being fostered at puc. somebody rightly pointed out if you really want to find out if the people are happy, you should watch them [indiscernible] in charge of human resources, she got set up with sfpuc and left y'all. what about karen cubic, a wonderful project manager. why did she have to leave? what about tony flawless? why did he have to leave? what about mark harris who is now in charge at pacifica? why did he have to leave? do you want me to go on and on? commissioners, your ship is sinking. we need a change of people who have to have

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter'soint, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up here

>>yes, 7,000 not only in the mission but in the tenderloin dig cells year the bayview hunters point and gets in the mission district this food drive started in your garage right. >>actually i started eating in march when i first got a call you know several families tell me they have lost their jobs. and i said what's your number one need and he said food and so we buying 50 pound bags of rice and beans and oatmeal sign started bagging out of my garage, but that was unsustainable and and the and it just grew so we're blessed to get 7 oh one alabama street which is a warehouse, it's owned mission with some locations school meals and shallow and then warehouses and think they gave me 1 room within the warehouse and within a month i was i took over the whole warehouse and build the refrigerator in there. so we can keep milk in this and other nice and cold and also more and the most important you know we have over 300 volunteers and 60% of them are people used to be in the lines. >>wow. >>so you have you need turkey's you you mentioned the turkeys what else is it that you guys need. >>food f

we, the people from the bayview hunters point [indiscernible] only to find out that millions of dollarshave been wasted. i don't want to shame anybody because the whole world knows about it, but nobody can speak about racial equity when you call a person the n-word and you are taken to court. but i'm going to provide the evidence of that one case. so the other woman, i haven't met her, but i have listened to her now for the second time, she has no concept about cultural equity or cultural competency. and more importantly about racial biasness which is being fostered at puc. somebody rightly pointed out if you really want to find out if the people are happy, you should watch them [indiscernible] in charge of human resources, she got set up with sfpuc and left y'all. what about karen cubic, a wonderful project manager. why did she have to leave? what about tony flawless? why did he have to leave? what about mark harris who is now in charge at pacifica? why did he have to leave? do you want me to go on and on? commissioners, your ship is sinking. we need a change of people who have to have

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter's point, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up he

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter'snt, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up here a

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter'spoint, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up her

alamany farmer's market because we know in this community which touches the o.m.i., touches the bayview hunter'spoint, and it touches that whole region, we know there is a need for more access, more consistent testing. this location was doing over 500 tests a day, and in san francisco, we're going close to 5,000 tests a day. when i think about how far we've come, being able to provide people their test results anywhere between 24 and 48 hours, it is significant. when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates and where the areas are that have testing both public and private, we have to make an adjustment. we had no choice. so tomorrow that location will be at the farmer's market. and i am really grateful to the department of public health and the work that was done in order to make the adjustment and to move the site to this specific location as well as the work that has been done to get us to this point where we are adjusting to the needs of the people of san francisco. this will continue to be a challenge, and it's hard to get up her