chiu: thank you. now i would like to open nominations for vice chair. >> madam chair, i would nominate commissioner kopp. >> i would also nominate commissioner kopp. >> and so would i. >> any other nominations? nominations are now closed. public comment. >> commissioner chiu. >> vice-chairperson d. chiu: kopp. >> commissioner kopp? >> aye, kopp. >> commissioner lee? >> kopp. >> commissioner renne? >> kopp. >> and commissioner ryan? >> judge kopp. >> commissioner kopp is elected vice chair of the commission. thank you. >> vice-chairperson d. chiu: judge kopp, i look forward to serving with you in the coming year. agenda item number 4, consideration of possible action on anti corruption accountability ordinance as amended on april 3rd, 2018 at the ethics commission special joint meeting with the board of supervisors, to amend the campaign and governmental code to institute campaign finance and conflict of interest reforms, see file 180280 as well as attachments from the staff. so as many of you have bee

commissioner chiu votes aye. thank you, so the vote is 4-0. on the motion to reconsider the ordinance. i'd like to make a motion now to rescind the vote on supervisor tang's amendment number 2. is there a second? >> 2 b. >> sorry, point of order, supervisor tang, there is a reference to 2 b and i don't understand what that is, so if we could clarify what section that is, that would be great. commissioner cop, if we could clarify the section -- >> 2 b. a there is no 2 b. >> it's section 3. -- >> there is two sections, section 3.-- >> 207. >> right, but -- >> so you would [inaudible] . >> just to clarify, the section on 2.02 #, the only portion i amended was to clarify that someone is approaching an officer with respect to a particular pending legislative or administrative action, so just clarifies when someone is making appeal to an officer. the motion to rescind our vote on supervisor tang's amendment number 2, and there was a second. >> who was the second? >> commissioner lee. call the roll. >> executive directo

chiu: thank you. >> good afternoon, i'm jan masoka, state wide alliance more than 10,000 non-profit members, commissioner chiu your earlier comment about this being a long journey certainly was the most under stated thing i've heard in a long time. i respect the fact everybody here has worked to hammer out a compromise it seems nobody is really thrilled with, but nonetheless perhaps the best compromise that could come out. what we at a state level are concern world is issue of vitality of the non-profits and how this kind of regulation could inadvertently hurt that economy. for example, my corner store was robbed recently near where i live in san francisco. i'm against armed robberies of corner stores, we could probably stop them by requiring every person entering a corner store would have to submit identification and be frisked and that would simply put all the corner stores right out of business. i'm afraid in the well-meaning efforts to do something about corporate contributions and individual behe

we do make mistakes. >> vice-chairperson chiu: thank you. if there's anyone from angela alioto for mayor who would like to present. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is sandra rabaraspeed. i thank you for having us today and listening to the matter of miss alioto's appeal on this issue. just to give you a little background on myself, i'm a san francisco native. my parent are also san francisco natives. i grew up in the sunset district where my parent still live. and i have been here for the past 13 years. seven years of which have been at a law firm on west portal here in san francisco. by way of chronology in terms of the relevant fact that have to do with our appeal here today, i would just like to generally go over the written submission that we provided, and the appeal which is that miss alioto's campaign submitted their qualifying request to the executive director on march 27th which was timely. her staff -- between march 27th and april 4th repeatedly called the office of the beck activ executive director to inquire staff of the

commissioner chiu votes aye. the motion passes with unanimous four votes. commissioner cop? i'd like to make a motion that the vote be separated on the two different sections. >> do i have a second? commissioner lee has seconded. so on the motion to vote first on supervisor tang amendment number 2, conflict of interest section 3.203 definitions. madame executive director would you call the vote? >> can i clarify it's a motion to vote on two sections or vote on the first of those two sections? >> it's a motion to vote separately on each section. a motion to sever each from the other. >> there was a second to that by commissioner lee. on that question, commissioner lee aye. commissioner cop votes aye. commissioner rennie votes aye. commissioner chiu aye. motion passes by 4-0 votement . now there is vote on the first of the -- is there a motion and a second to vote on the first section 3.203 definitions and supervisor tang amendment number 2 conflict of interest? motion to vote on -- yes. is there a motion? was ther

one more shoutout, i see genesis is here, from david chiu's office. and a connection with david chiu's office, a shoutout to judson, who is the chief of staff, but used to work for sandoval and it goes all the way back. so it's so great to see years and years of work by dan weaver, so many people come to fruition. we were so proud to get a little bit of money to get things kick started, so happy to see the process. thank you for having me, thanks to phil, the commission, the supervisor and the mayor, great to be here today. can't wait to see the first phase when it opens up. thank you, all. >> thank you, alex, a couple more shoutouts from the design here is what takes your breath away. from darling design, we have josh, able and nicole here. can you raise your hands? thank you, josh. and by the way, the design, much of it it was in-kind contribution to the project which makes it even more special. thank you, josh. and alex mentioned mission housing across the street. sam moss is here? sam is not here. never mind that. i was told sam was here. moving a

and brian chiu. where is brian? not here yet. brian chiu, both of them will be discussing about -- discussing with us about our ladder. we have severin, who is representing the bla report and recommendation. that's an important function, because the analyst is an independent entity that helps us analyze the budget. so rising above politics. that's why her job is incredibly important. and of course, we're going to close out and hear from the on the ground, nonprofit workers that are tirelessly rolling up their sleeves and providing services, specifically the hesspa coalition and within that coalition, ma lia, colleen, rebecca and joe.lia, colleen, rebecca and joe. >> supervisor cohen: please call item one. cloix hearing on homelessness and housing in the city budget. >> supervisor cohen: i want to highlight the purpose of why we're approaching our budget process this way, it's an effort to bring more transparency, clarity and fairness into this budgetary process, so what we're doing, we're calling policy hearings, as i said in the

. >> thank you so much, assembly member chiu. i'm representing the port staff. we have the port commission president by my side and she'd she's been a steward of the waterfront for 20 years. i can say this is a dream come true day for us. it's remarkable to see the leadership behind me embracing and supporting the need for investment in the waterfront. as our mayor and assembly member has said, this seawall is a work horse for the city. so much economic activity. the infrastructure. and there is other things, too, that the seawall does that goes unseen. it's going to be the place of emergency response. we expect people to go out by water in the event of a major earthquake and goods to come in by water. this has to hold up. if we're preparing and preventing disaster, it will be five times less to do so proactively. this represents how we can get this done. how this daunting task of a $5 billion effort will come to fruition because the leaders behind me are making this a priority. we start with the $500 million phase, laying out the improvements for 20-30 years an

we had a tremendously positive press conference out at pier 14 to announce assembly member chiu's bill we wouhich would a the port of san francisco to capture state tax. some refer to it as the school share, but that 25 cents perthe dollar. this is an idea that port staff did pursue in the past, and we were able to get the state share for the pier 70 project. a conservative projections are that it would produce about $55 million for the seawall project in the first phase of the project and up to 250 million over the term. we had many leaders that came out for the press conference. mayor farrell, board president breed, london breed, board member jane kim, senator scott wiener, and of course assembly member chiu was our chair. it was a dream for president brandon and me because all of the leaders were really full in on the seawall project, really understood the importance of it, the importance of safety in the waterfront, the dual threat of earthquake and sea level rise. it was a real opportunity for us to observe how well we've been doing in our outreach in getting the message out and h

tyrone chiu, who i know he's been at the forefront of this issue for a long time. we're going to be the first in the nation to make this change, but we will not be the last. this is just the beginning, and san francisco once again is stepping forward as a leader in the country on the environment, and that's something we all should be very, very proud of it. our city deserves it, our country deserves it, and our world deserves it. thanks, everyone. >> wow, thank you, mayor farrell. our country deserves it, our city deserves it, our planet deserves it, our world deserves it, indeed. so transitioning a water fleet demonstrates what's possible when public and private sectors work together. and as the mayor said, this did not happen overnight or by accident. this transition happened because we put our heads together and collectively we problem solved, and we brainstormed, and we figured out what was the missing information, what do we need to have happen to make this change? because no one had done it before. we couldn't even look to europe as a model because we were th

david chiu, i'll tell you what he's trying to do. he's trying to bring redevelopment back. he thinks you all are sold up and old and dead and saying nothing? even if i'm dead tomorrow, i got the fix and push a button, and my family will come and say everything. all the commissioners, they pass everything for one day, one week, one month, and they don't hear anything else. but my legacy is going to move on and on, when these houses are built and most of them ain't going to be in them, 'cause most of them ain't going to be around. you know, i'm not going to get sick up here playing with you all 'cause you all say i want something in writing. what i'm doing is i'm putting a documentary together and talk to governor brown and our next governor new some about whatso about what's going town. >> next speaker, please. >> no more speaker cards, mr. chair. >> is there anyone wishing to speak on this item? seeing none, i'm going to close public comment and i'll turn to my fellow commissioners for any questions or comments. commissioner singh? >> commissioner singh: i move. >> oh, comm

david chiu for his hard work in legislation that he pushed forward that allowed it to happen. other city departments, todd, where are you? to john ram and planning, ed riskin and the mta. that was a collective effort from the city family. as elaine mentioned, huge thanks to lieutenant-governor, alan and especially thank in closing to our late mayor ed lee who worked very, very hard on this for his entire time in office. and i just think he would be proud of being here today. congratulations, everyone. [applause] >> thank you, elaine, and thank you, mayor farrell. i'm larry bear from the giants and i have to say this is truly an exciting day for the organization. it has been mentioned, it was a decade in the making. i think maybe a little north, 1, 12 years, i was just sitting here thinking nobody on the giants roster right now was actually on the roster when we started this project. i believe bruce was a rookie manager at the time for the giants. but really valuable, important projects are worth taking the time and being very carefully done. i have to -- there is a number of p

chair chiu will welcome supervisors to ask questions on and discuss their amendments. if members of the board wish to ask questions on an amendment, chair chiu will yield the floor to president breed who will control the discussion between the bodies. moving on to the board's opportunity for presentation of amendments. after debate concludes for all ethics commission amendments and before the commission beginning consideration of their amendments, the board will have its final opportunity to provide input to the commission about any issue and to propose any board amendments the members would like the ethics commission to consider. the commission will not begin their final consideration and vote on those amendments, all amendments, until after public comment concludes. at that time, the commission requests the opportunity to deliberate as a commission. so members, be sure to make all of your comments prior to public comment. amendments, as the city attorney has previously communicated to the members and to the ethics commission should be in writing and approved by the c

what i agreed to do earlier regarding president chiu's collaborative statement that we're going to work this thing out over time and insofar as it would not be place by the june 5th election, i am making a motion to strike from item 43, file number 180280, section 1.158, major donors financial disclosures, even though it saddens me, but we're going to figure it out going forward. so -- and i'm not going to make my amendment number 3, which would have amended 1.158. am i making sense? >> president breed: yes. supervisor peskin made a motion seconded by supervisor safai? without objection, the motion passes. next. >> supervisor peskin: next, i really need the help of supervisors kim and tang as to how we want to handle this. i spoke about the benefits of having it at the beginning. this is not a deal maker or breaker unless the ethics commission decides to make it such, but i will defer to my colleagues, supervisors tang and kim as to what they want to do with amendment number 4. >> president breed: supervisor tang. >> supervisor tang: first of all, i want to appreciate that supervisor pe

local assemblyman david chiu says the legislation is part of a national "fair chance" effort.ki) south bay residents can expect to see and hear more bart trains in the weeks and months ahead. (grant) as kron four's rob fladeboe reports now, testing of the new system is being ramped up on the 16 mile long extension from fremont to san jose. bart is coming to the south bay and some commuters cant wait. just ask chris gullette. chris gulette/commuter '...i work at the post office in san jose and i have to commute from oakland so this will really help me..."new bart stations at berryessa and milpitas are all but complete. now, the sounds of construction are being replaced by the sounds of trains. from now on, two 3- car trains like this one will by making practice runs as vta puts the the new system to the test. brandi childress/vta "...once they take over the system will by run from bart's main control center, so that;s the big difference, we have yet to migrate over and when that happens late this year there will simulated 10 car trains...."there is no set schedule. but neighbor

local assemblyman david chiu says the legislation is part of a national "fair chance" effort. a picture of a group of teens ... in the middle of a basketball game .. but it is what those teens did... as a funeral procession passed by ... that has been drawing attention in a positive. scottie hunter reports. these days it hard to find much positive news on your facebook feed but this post-- may have made up for it.a group of kids in franklinton louisiana, stopping their pickup basketball game and taking a knee as a funeral procession passed by this weekend.johannah stroud/photographer"it was really impressive. it meant a lot."the gesture enough to stop johannah stroud in her tracks.. she was on the other end of the camera snapping the moment forever capturing it to hold on to.but her sister took things a step further sharing it on facebook for the world to weigh in.johannah stroud/photographer"she wanted you know other people to see it, so she posted it and it just took off."so far it's been shared more than 700 times and racked up thousands of reactions. stroud says she had no

i'm phyllis chiu, and thank u you, supervisor cow hen for all your support for us. we really appreciate it. this is very underserved visitacion valley community, and despite 90 leland site will have over 200,000 square feet of five mansions that will split up on five areas of this site to remind as daily reminders of multimillion dollar haves versus the have notes. the have notes have to go and wa -- have notes have to go and walk-through the senior housing area right now the stair area right on the church site, which will be gone, otherwise, effectively cutting them off from the valley below, which is a rain garden that's being put into the community garden, plus an empty theater for outdoor education. and right across the street, is goes into the recreation area with the swimming pool, basketball courts, and flows into sunnydale projects, which are being rehabbed for the people who are there. we have worked so hard to try to keep this place -- keep the kids from the sunnydale area from having more violence in their lives and disrupting themselves and their familie