supervisor ronen. >> chair ronen: thank you, chair. so however you would like to run the hearing, should we hear from the d.a. and p.d.? >> thank you, supervisor ronen, it's find to hear from the b.l.a. and then i would say the district attorney bodine. >> chair ronen: okay, thank you. good morning. >> good morning, chair, ronen and supervisor stefani and supervisor walton. we were asked specifically to provide a memo on the potential costs of the proposed office of the oversight board. we did submit a memo this morning. our estimated costs are approximately $2.8 million for the office of inspector general per year. and another $240,000 for the oversight body. totaling about $3 million per year. i do want to point out though that these are just estimates. we base our cost estimates on the composed staffing level in the charter amendment and discussions with the department of police accountability to understand their costs and workload. the charter amendment does specifically state that budget and staffing would be subject to the fiscal

thank you so much, chair ronen, for the time. let's get this charter amendment approved through the rules committee today, so that we can get it approved at the full board and get the voters onboard. thank you. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much. do any of my other colleagues have any comments before we turn it over to presenters? >> chair ronen, yeah. i just want -- well, thank you, chair ronen. i just wanted to thank supervisor walton for bringing this item forward. and also thanks to sarah sousa, gabriel and the many from the community leaders who proposed and have advocated for it. along with all of my colleagues. very proud to co-sponsor this crucial and long overdue. it is not only needless and cruel, it actually harms the entire city. some of our most qualified, potential commission nominees are not united states citizens. and the entire city is harmed by this arbitrary barrier to their public service. i know that firsthand i tried to nominate a person who was highly qualified to serve as our district 4 sfmta citizens'

chair ronen aye. tion passes without objection. >> supervisor ronen: and then on the underlying measure as amended? that's right. if we can continue this item to the call of the chair, can we take a roll call on that motion to continue? and so the public is a charter amendment is amended, then it has to sit in committee and be heard once again before we can officially move it. >> on the motion to continue the call of the chair, stefani aye, mar aye, ronen aye. the motion passes. this matter is continued to the call of the chair with -- [inaudible] >> supervisor ronen: thank you. thank you, ben, take care. please read item number 2. >> item 2 is a charter amendment to amend the charter of the city and county of san francisco to establish that workforce education and recovery fund to provide financial support to city college of san francisco for workforce and professional development programs, student support and wraparound services supporting student retention and life long learning, enrichment and soci

>> i'm well, thank you, chair, ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you.u have an opening statement to make? >> i do, i have a short opening statement and i want to be respectful of the time here. i really appreciate the opportunity to discuss my possible appointment to the police commission. and i really appreciate the time that all of the supervisors took to speak with me before coming here today so we could discuss issues relating to the police commission. as i'm sitting here today i obviously feel the weight of this hearing a lot more heavily than i would otherwise after the senseless murder of george floyd in minneapolis. and i understand that there's been a tough role in choosing a new police commissioner. i consider it an honor to be nominated by the mayor to serve on the police commission. i think that i'm well qualified to be on a commission, and i think that my view of policing fits well with the views of the comment that we heard today. the fact of the matter is that as a civilian oversight body, the police commission is the bridge essentially t

good morning again, chair ronen, vice chair stefani, supervisor mar. my name is -- i want to check, my video has you frozen. can you hear me? >> supervisor ronen: we can hear you. yes. >> great. great. my name is cynthia wang, i'm a freelance native, a community activist and a single mom. it's an honor to be nominated to serve on the entertainment commission, which as we know promotes and enhances entertainment and nightlife in the city. and regulates the industry by conducting hearings for entertainment-related permit applications. this sector includes restaurants, bars, nightclubs, outdoor events, art galleries and performance venues. the social spaces has been cultural touch stones, that have fueled our economy and the character of our city. in 2018, we had 3,850 nightlife establishments that employed over 63,000 workers and generated an estimated $7.2 billion. the motion of such space is being a vital part of our cultural fabric is also deeply personal to me. as a young queer person that grew up here, i found my identity and sense of community in th

. >> chair ronen. >> aye. >> the motion passes without objection. >> thank you very much. could you please read item 1. ordinance amending the administrative code to include as a mandatory element in the definition of the term responsible substantiation of a record of safe performance on construction projects by the bidder or proposer on a public works or improvement project and to expressly require construction contract an weareds for all specific project delivery methods to be made only to responsible construction contractors. >> wonderful. we have bill barns here from the city administrator's office. any comments or presentation? we can't hear you. >> so this ordinance is based on work from president yee who had a hearing in 2018 about a dangerous situation in the tunnel where an individual was killed. one of the questions asked was how do we evaluate safety in public works contracts? for the benefit of the public chapter 6 governs all public works department airport, m.t.a., rec and park and public works. every other definition of those responsible. abidder you have to

. >> chair ronen. >> aye. >> the motion passes without objection. >> thank you very much. could you please read item 1. ordinance amending the administrative code to include as a mandatory element in the definition of the term responsible substantiation of a record of safe performance on construction projects by the bidder or proposer on a public works or improvement project and to expressly require construction contract an weareds for all specific project delivery methods to be made only to responsible construction contractors. >> wonderful. we have bill barns here from the city administrator's office. any comments or presentation? we can't hear you. >> so this ordinance is based on work from president yee who had a hearing in 2018 about a dangerous situation in the tunnel where an individual was killed. one of the questions asked was how do we evaluate safety in public works contracts? for the benefit of the public chapter 6 governs all public works department airport, m.t.a., rec and park and public works. every other definition of those responsible. abidder you have to

thank you so much, chair ronen, for the time. ment approved through the rules committee today, so that we can get it approved at the full board and get the voters onboard. thank you. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much. do any of my other colleagues have any comments before we turn it over to presenters? >> chair ronen, yeah. i just want -- well, thank you, chair ronen. i just wanted to thank supervisor walton for bringing this item forward. and also thanks to sarah sousa, gabriel and the many from the community leaders who proposed and have advocated for it. along with all of my colleagues. very proud to co-sponsor this crucial and long overdue. it is not only needless and cruel, it actually harms the entire city. some of our most qualified, potential commission nominees are not united states citizens. and the entire city is harmed by this arbitrary barrier to their public service. i know that firsthand i tried to nominate a person who was highly qualified to serve as our district 4 sfmta citizens' advisory representative, but

. >> chair ronen: got it. so i have a suggestion -- well, before i make my suggestion, i have a question. i've heard fr i've heard, from some of my colleagues, a concern about the cost; the same concern about supervisor walton's and haney's measures. you look at new york, and how it's saved so much more than it's spent, but of course that's after it's been up and running. and i so want this measure to get on the ballot because it is so the right thing to do at the right time, but i'm wondering if you'd considered starting it a little later, similar to what supervisor haney had done for the d.p.w. so it doesn't cost money right away for the city budget where we're not facing an unprecedented deficit. i just want to assuage some of my colleagues' concerns so that it will get on the ballot. at least that's my hope. >> supervisor mar: just like all my colleagues, i share a concern over our huge budget deficit -- unprecedented budget deficit, as well as the important other proposed measures that we heard today. aga

chair ronen aye. motion passes without objection. >> supervisor ronen: and then on the underlying measure as amended? that's right. if we can continue this item to the call of the chair, can we take a roll call on that motion to continue? and so the public is a charter amendment is amended, then it has to sit in committee and be heard once again before we can officially move it. >> on the motion to continue the call of the chair, stefani aye, mar aye, ronen aye. the motion passes. this matter is continued to the call of the chair with -- [inaudible] >> supervisor ronen: thank you. thank you, ben, take care. please read item number 2. >> item 2 is a charter amendment to amend the charter of the city and county of san francisco to establish that workforce education and recovery fund to provide financial support to city college of san francisco for workforce and professional development programs, student support and wraparound services supporting student retention and life long learning, enrichment and so

thank you so much, chair ronen, for the time. t this charter amendment approved through the rules committee today, so that we can get it approved at the full board and get the voters onboard. thank you. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much. do any of my other colleagues have any comments before we turn it over to presenters? >> chair ronen, yeah. i just want -- well, thank you, chair ronen. i just wanted to thank supervisor walton for bringing this item forward. and also thanks to sarah sousa, gabriel and the many from the community leaders who proposed and have advocated for it. along with all of my colleagues. very proud to co-sponsor this crucial and long overdue. it is not only needless and cruel, it actually harms the entire city. some of our most qualified, potential commission nominees are not united states citizens. and the entire city is harmed by this arbitrary barrier to their public service. i know that firsthand i tried to nominate a person who was highly qualified to serve as our district 4 sfmta citizens' advisory

and i will just say that i fully support nancy and i strongly support the racist tone from chair ronen. thank you. >> supervisor ronen: thank you, next speaker. >> caller: can you hear me okay? i'm leah brown and i am from san francisco. we are in a state of emergency. george floyd, brianna taylor, and aubrey (indiscernible) and -- i'm sorry? and eric garner and mario woods and rodney king and 3,400 -- 3,446 black lives lynched between 1882 and 1968. there is a straight line from that history to this moment. we have the power to do something. that's why i oppose nancy tung and geoffrey gordon-creed for police commission. now more than ever we need independent commissioners who will hold police officers accountable, who do not have a long-standing cozy relationship with the police. we need commissioners who will advocate actively for policies that protect all vulnerable communities and not drive force up more. and now more than ever we need to change the course of history. we don't want tasers or police commissioners who support them. we don't want police officers who use excessive forc

>> chair ronen: second, ronen. >> president yee: seconded by ronen. madam clerk, call the roll on the amendment. [roll call vote taken] >> clerk: 11 aye. >> president yee: this ordinance as amended passes. >> clerk: i believe that was just on the amendment, mr. president. >> president yee: oh, darn. ok. roll call on the amended item. >> clerk: 11 as amended. [roll call vote taken] . >> clerk: 11 aye. >> president yee: ok. so, the ordinance as amended passes on first reading. madam clerk, let's go to roll call. the next item s.>> motion rejecting the mayor's nomination of the appointment of geoffrey gordon-creed to the police commission for four-year term ending april 30, 2020. i'm happy to report, mr. president, that miss kidler was able to provide the actual withdrawal letter from the nominee. >> president yee: ok. i believe -- supervisor ronen, you are on the roster, and supervisor walton if you wanted to also speak, go ahead, place yourself on the roster. >> 12 and 13 together, or -- >> 12 doesn't exist. >> item 12 right now. and -- there's -- >> i

>> on the motion from chair mandelman that the hearing be continued to the call of the chair? ronen aye. stefani aye. chair mandelman aye. mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> supervisor mandelman: great. then the motion passes. mr. clerk, do we have any further business? >> clerk: that concludes this committee's business for today. >> well, then we are adjourned. thanks, everyone. it. >> shop & dine in the 49 promotes local businesses and challenges resident to do their shop & dine in the 49 within the 49 square miles of san francisco by supporting local services in the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique successful and vibrant so we're will you shop & dine in the 49 chinatown has to be one the best unique shopping areas in san francisco that is color fulfill and safe each vegetation and seafood and find everything in chinatown the walk shop in chinatown welcome to jason dessert i'm the fifth generation of candy in san francisco still that serves 2000 district in the chinatown in the past it was the tradition and my family was the royal chef in the pot pals that's why w

made by vice chair mandelman and seconded by -- >> ronen. >> chair peskin: seconded by ronen. on that motion made and seconded, a roll call, please. >> clerk: commissioner fewer? >> commissioner fewer: aye. >> clerk: commissioner haney. >> commissioner haney: aye. >> clerk: commissioner mandelman? >> commissioner mandelman: aye. >> clerk: commissioner mar? >> commissioner mar: aye. >> clerk: commissioner peskin? >> chair peskin: aye. commissioner preston? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner ronen? >> commissioner ronen: aye. >> clerk: commissioner safai? safai absent. commissioner stefani? >> commissioner stefani: aye. >> clerk: commissioner walton? >> commissioner walton: aye. >> clerk: commissioner yee? >> commissioner yee: aye. >> clerk: consent agenda approved. >> chair peskin: excellent. -- >> excuse me, chair. supervisor safai is here. i had a problem with the audio. i heard the last item. i'll say aye. >> thank you. >> chair peskin: next item, please. >> clerk: oh, just reminder to dial one zero to speak on that particular item for public comment. item 5, appoint one member

i'm supervisor hillary ronen, the chair of the committee.ith me on the video conference is rules committee vice-chair supervisor catherine stefani and member supervisor gordon mar. we might have other supervisors joining us today and as they come online i'll introduce them. our clerk today is victor young and i'd like to also thank

. >> chair fewer: president yee, are you done with questioning, because i see supervisor ronen in the queue. >> president yee: yeah, i have a few more, but go ahead. >> chair fewer: okay. supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: i don't want to cutoff president yee. i actually have a similar version of a question, so maybe you can finish up because i very much agreed with everything you had to say. i'm wondering -- and this is sort of a similar question to president yee, how decisions are made specifically on timing and use and selection of awardees for nofas, r.f.p.s, and r.f.q.s. and the reason i'm asking -- this is very similar in line to what supervisor walton and president yee were saying -- is often times, it feels like the same large developers get awarded and selected time and time again, and i'm just wondering what mohcd is doing to improve capacity in smaller organizations led by black and brown folks so that they're able to compete with the large, nonprofit developers who are awarded pretty much every single contract. this is news to me, but members of the community are on th

>> on the motion from chair mandelman that the hearing be continued to the call of the chair? ronen aye. stefani aye. chair mandelman aye. mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> supervisor mandelman: great. then the motion passes. mr. clerk, do we have any further business? >> clerk: that concludes this committee's business for today. >> well, then we are adjourned. thanks, everyone. >> i went through a lot of struggles in my life, and i am blessed to be part of this. i am familiar with what people are going through to relate and empathy and compassion to their struggle so they can see i came out of the struggle, it gives them hope to come up and do something positive. ♪ ♪ i am a community ambassador. we work a lot with homeless, visitors, a lot of people in the area. >> what i like doing is posting up at hotspots to let people see visibility. they ask you questions, ask you directions, they might have a question about what services are available. checking in, you guys. >> wellness check. we walk by to see any individual, you know may be sitting on the sidewalk, we make sure they are o

>> on the motion from chair mandelman that the hearing be continued to the call of the chair? ronen aye. stefani aye. chair mandelman aye. mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> supervisor mandelman: great. then the motion passes. mr. clerk, do we have any further business? >> clerk: that concludes this committee's business for today. >> well, then we are adjourned. thanks, everyone. meeting of the san francisco health commission meeting. we'll call this meeting with a roll call. secretary morewitz. >> president bernal: present.>>t >> commissioner chung: present. >> commissioner chow: present. >> the second item on the agenda is the approval of the minutes of the health commission meeting health commission meeting of june 16, 2020. cpts and before we get to that, i just want to check if there is any public comment. >> there's no public comment at this time. great. >> president bernal: thank you.

chair. could i have a second, please? >> ronen, second. >> supervisor fewer: thanks, supervisor ronen. roll call vote, please, madam clerk. >> clerk: yes. on the motion to consider this item to the call of the chair. supervisor walton? >> aye. >> supervisor mandelman. >> aye. >> supervisor yee? >> aye. >> supervisor ronen. >> aye. >> chair fewer >> aye. >> clerk: there are five ayes. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. madam clerk, can you please call item number 2, 3 and 4 together. >> clerk: proposed interim budget and appropriation ordinance and estimated expenditures for departments of the city and county of san francisco as of june 1st, 2020 for the fiscal years ending jun, 2022. item number 3, proposed interim annual salary ordinances enumerating position in the annual budget and promise ordinance for the fiscal years ending june 30th, 2021 and june $30, 2022, continuing, creating or establishing these positions. and item number 4, approving the fiscal year proposed interim budgets of the office of community investment and infrastructure. operating as a special agency for th

thank you supervisors. >> caller: thank you chair fewer and supervisors walton and yee and ronen. and chair fewer and supervisor walton and yee and ronen, thank you. i'm the executive director of for health and wellness. i'm speaking on behalf of the san francisco black coalition. and s.f. black is a coalition of african american and (indiscernible) churches that are concerned about current and previous funding that existing within black led organizations. organizations led by black people that have less funding than our non-black counterparts. and rebuilding the communities that are deeply harmed by the structural racism of this city will only be when black communities are centered and prioritizes. in the midst of this pandemic we must be included in that process as a people with a history of exclusion and structural racism, if we're not included then we're not in the conversation. there must be equity in this process because there definitely wasn't equity before covid-19. and if our s.f. black agencies are cut there will be no equity for black african americans. we must be part o

. >> chair fewer: president yee, are you done with questioning, because i see supervisor ronen in the queue. >> president yee: yeah, i have a few more, but go ahead. >> chair fewer: okay. supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: i don't want to cutoff president yee. i actually have a similar version of a question, so maybe you can finish up because i very much agreed with everything you had to say. i'm wondering -- and this is sort of a similar question to president yee, how decisions are made specifically on timing and use and selection of awardees for nofas, r.f.p.s, and r.f.q.s. and the reason i'm asking -- this is very similar in line to what supervisor walton and president yee were saying -- is often times, it feels like the same large developers get awarded and selected time and time again, and i'm just wondering what mohcd is doing to improve capacity in smaller organizations led by black and brown folks so that they're able to compete with the large, nonprofit developers who are awarded pretty much every single contract. this is news to me, but members of the community are on th

. >> caller: thank you, chair fewer and supervisors walton and yee and ronen. and chair fewer and supervisor walton and yee and ronen, thank you. i'm the executive director of for health and wellness. i'm speaking on behalf of the san francisco black coalition. and s.f. black is a coalition of african american and (indiscernible) churches that are concerned about current and previous funding that existing within black led organizations. organizations led by black people that have less funding than our non-black counterparts. and rebuilding the communities that are deeply harmed by the structural racism of this city will only be when black communities are centered and prioritizes. in the midst of this pandemic we must be included in that process as a people with a history of exclusion and structural racism, if we're not included, then we're not in the conversation. there must be equity in this process because there definitely wasn't equity before covid-19. and if our s.f. black agencies are cut there will be no equity for black african americans. we must be part

>> on the motion from chair mandelman that the hearing be continued to the call of the chair? ronen aye. stefani aye. chair mandelman aye. mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> supervisor mandelman: great. then the motion passes. mr. clerk, do we have any further business? >> clerk: that concludes this committee's business for today. >> well, then we are adjourned. thanks, everyone. meetings. the access street rules for teleconferencing. the governor's executive order has suspended those rules. members of the public may observe this teleconference meeting by sfgovtv and make public comment by the public comment phone number. i would like to welcome the members of the public and staff for watching us live on sfgovtv. please call the roll. >> thank you, madame chair. forbes i know is having technical difficulties getting online. director haney? >> i can read your lips. i know you said present. >> present. >> thank you. mr. hursh? >> present. lipkin present. tavares is absent. vice chair gee present and madame chair present. directors, you do have a quorum. >> go ahead and call the next

. >> chair fewer: president yee, are you done with questioning, because i see supervisor ronen in the queue. >> president yee: yeah, i have a few more, but go ahead. >> chair fewer: okay. supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: i don't want to cutoff president yee. i actually have a similar version of a question, so maybe you can finish up because i very much agreed with everything you had to say. i'm wondering -- and this is sort of a similar question to president yee, how decisions are made specifically on timing and use and selection of awardees for nofas, r.f.p.s, and r.f.q.s. and the reason i'm asking -- this is very similar in line to what supervisor walton and president yee were saying -- is often times, it feels like the same large developers get awarded and selected time and time again, and i'm just wondering what mohcd is doing to improve capacity in smaller organizations led by black and brown folks so that they're able to compete with the large, nonprofit developers who are awarded pretty much every single contract. this is news to me, but members of the community are on th

made by vice chair mandelman and seconded by -- >> ronen. >> chair peskin: seconded by ronen. on that motion made and seconded, a roll call, please. >> clerk: commissioner fewer? >> commissioner fewer: aye. >> clerk: commissioner haney. >> commissioner haney: aye. >> clerk: commissioner mandelman? >> commissioner mandelman: aye. >> clerk: commissioner mar? >> commissioner mar: aye. >> clerk: commissioner peskin? >> chair peskin: aye. commissioner preston? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner ronen? >> commissioner ronen: aye. >> clerk: commissioner safai? safai absent. commissioner stefani? >> commissioner stefani: aye. >> clerk: commissioner walton? >> commissioner walton: aye. >> clerk: commissioner yee? >> commissioner yee: aye. >> clerk: consent agenda approved. >> chair peskin: excellent. -- >> excuse me, chair. supervisor safai is here. i had a problem with the audio. i heard the last item. i'll say aye. >> thank you. >> chair peskin: next item, please. >> clerk: oh, just reminder to dial one zero to speak on that particular item for public comment. item 5, appoint one member

. >> chair fewer: president yee, are you done with questioning, because i see supervisor ronen in the queue. >> president yee: yeah, i have a few more, but go ahead. >> chair fewer: okay. supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: i don't want to cutoff president yee. i actually have a similar version of a question, so maybe you can finish up because i very much agreed with everything you had to say. i'm wondering -- and this is sort of a similar question to president yee, how decisions are made specifically on timing and use and selection of awardees for nofas, r.f.p.s, and r.f.q.s. and the reason i'm asking -- this is very similar in line to what supervisor walton and president yee were saying -- is often times, it feels like the same large developers get awarded and selected time and time again, and i'm just wondering what mohcd is doing to improve capacity in smaller organizations led by black and brown folks so that they're able to compete with the large, nonprofit developers who are awarded pretty much every single contract. this is news to me, but members of the community are on th

thank you, supervisors. >> caller: thank you, chair fewer and supervisors walton and yee and ronen. chair fewer and supervisor walton and yee and ronen, thank you. i'm the executive director of for health and wellness. i'm speaking on behalf of the san francisco black coalition. and s.f. black is a coalition of african american and (indiscernible) churches that are concerned about current and previous funding that existing within black led organizations. organizations led by black people that have less funding than our non-black counterparts. and rebuilding the communities that are deeply harmed by the structural racism of this city will only be when black communities are centered and prioritizes. in the midst of this pandemic we must be included in that process as a people with a history of exclusion and structural racism, if we're not included, then we're not in the conversation. there must be equity in this process because there definitely wasn't equity before covid-19. and if our s.f. black agencies are cut there will be no equity for black african americans. we must be part of t

chair yee. good evening, everyone. welcome to the june 25, 2020 special meeting of the rules committee. i'm supervisor hillary ronen, chair over the committee. with me on the video conference is vice chair supervisor catherine stefani and rules member gordon mar. i'd like to thank sfgovtv for the meeting. mr. clerk, any announcements? looks like you're on mute. >> apologies. due to the covid-19 health emergency and to protect board members, city employees and the public, the board of supervisors chamber and committee room are closed. however, members will be participating in a meeting remotely. many members will

chair bustos: what was that? >>> good morning, everyone. welcome to the june 15th, 2020, meeting of the rules committee. i am supervisor hillary ronen chair of the committee. with me on the video conference is rules committee vice chair supervisor catherine stefani and rules committee member supervisor gordon mar. our clerk today is victor young. and i'd like to thank sfgov tv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. my apologies. due to the covid-19 health emergency, and to protect board members, city employees and the public, the board of supervisors legislative chamber and committee room are closed. however, members will be participating in the meeting remotely. this precaution is tak

chair. >> yes, thank you. i see supervisor ronen in the queue. >> sorry, yes. i wasn't going to chime in but of course when you guys talk and i agree with you, i feel like i need to chime in. i just wonder if we have to face as a city that this experiment of creating the department of homelessness and supportive housing didn't work. prior to this, the services were in h.s.a. and d.p.h. the whole reason for creating a department was to coordinate all these aspects, but what i -- i spent a lot of my time focusing on behavioral health and d.p.h. and homelessness. literally the department of homelessness would say that's not my responsibility, it's d.p.h. they would say it's not our responsibility, it's the department of homelessness. to hear this conversation, to say there is this disconnect between a vision on how we deal with people's health needs, job development needs, and employment needs, housing needs, in a connected way. it's just so disconnected. i'm not sure having created this separate agency, which was supposed to bring it together is how it works. whe

ronen: aye. >> clerk: chair fewer. >> supervisor fewer: aye. >> clerk: there are four ayes. >> any more business before us today, madam clerk? >> there's no further business. >> supervisor fewer: we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. >> we're now back in session. thank you everyone for your pa*i,. will you please report on the deliberations in closed session? >> yes, mr. chair. the committee took the following actions. agenda items two, three, four, six and seven, the committee acted unanimously to recommend each of those ordinances to the board of supervisors. for agenda item number five, chair mar was excused via a unanimous vote and the remaining members recommended that ordinance as well to the board of supervisors for consideration on june 16. >> thank you, mr. clerk. i believe we need to make a motion to not -- to disclose the closed session discussions. >> so moved. >> please call the order -- >> on the motion from vice chair peskin to not disclose [roll call] mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> thank you. mr. clerk, any further business? >> there is no further business. >> thank you. we

chair. could i have a second, please? >> ronen, second. >> supervisor fewer: thanks, supervisor ronen. roll call vote, please, madam clerk. >> clerk: yes. on the motion to consider this item to the call of the chair. supervisor walton? >> aye. >> supervisor mandelman. >> aye. >> supervisor yee? >> aye. >> supervisor ronen. >> aye. >> chair fewer >> aye. >> clerk: there are five ayes. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. madam clerk, can you please call item number 2, 3 and 4 together. >> clerk: proposed interim budget and appropriation ordinance and estimated expenditures for departments of the city and county of san francisco as of june 1st, 2020 for the fiscal years ending jun, 2022. item number 3, proposed interim annual salary ordinances enumerating position in the annual budget and promise ordinance for the fiscal years ending june 30th, 2021 and june $30, 2022, continuing, creating or establishing these positions. and item number 4, approving the fiscal year proposed interim budgets of the office of community investment and infrastructure. operating as a special agency for th

chair. could i have a second, please? >> ronen, second. >> supervisor fewer: thanks, supervisor ronen. roll call vote, please, madam clerk. >> clerk: yes. on the motion to consider this item to the call of the chair. supervisor walton? >> aye. >> supervisor mandelman. >> aye. >> supervisor yee? >> aye. >> supervisor ronen. >> aye. >> chair fewer >> aye. >> clerk: there are five ayes. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. madam clerk, can you please call item number 2, 3 and 4 together. >> clerk: proposed interim budget and appropriation ordinance and estimated expenditures for departments of the city and county of san francisco as of june 1st, 2020 for the fiscal years ending jun, 2022. item number 3, proposed interim annual salary ordinances enumerating position in the annual budget and promise ordinance for the fiscal years ending june 30th, 2021 and june $30, 2022, continuing, creating or establishing these positions. and item number 4, approving the fiscal year proposed interim budgets of the office of community investment and infrastructure. operating as a special agency for th

so with that, supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much, chair mandelman. when this crisis first began, and d.p.h. was monitoring the situation extremely closely, well before the three months that we went in place, dr. colfax, the director of public health gave me a call and said hillary, i don't want to have to do this, but we're going to have to delay the push and implementation of mental health s.f. because we have a crisis. i said of course. this is the biggest crisis of our lifetime, and we need to get a handle on it with all our resources in the city, and that's what we did, and that's what we continue to do. that totally made sense. but i want to remind everyone that mental health s.f. is the blueprint for mental health reform in san francisco. it was passed unanimously by the board of supervisors with the cosponsorship of the mayor, and it is the way that you take hundreds of disconnected, disjoined, oftentimes really fabulous services, and you create a system out of them, where nobody falls through the cracks or very few people fall through the cra