we have 1,200 cities , small towns and cities with less than 50,000 people.t that we are constantly changing mayors means that we have to take into account the authority of the council and allow the work of the council to be delegated to the council, which is the exact point that it was said that we are now the mayor's council , not the city council, but because of all this management weakness that has caused people's rights , it means that the laws must be amended . this is our direction. let's give gas, health services, health houses and the like to the municipalities with this capacity . there is no such capacity in the councils and municipalities. now, the next point is that i think this is an introduction. great, if you allow me to share our point, then at the door i agree with the one who says never manage. people keep saying that the municipality makes asphalt, a service machine comes there and digs, this is a saying that is said many times , which is also true, that is , there is not a gap in service delivery in the city, but the point is that it has

and these cities have many problems, for example let's take the example of cities and big cities: theye traffic problems, they have density problems , they have the problem of operating beyond their biological capacity , they have the problem of social damage, they have the problem of inequality, they have the problem of dilapidated fabric , they have the problem of housing , they have all kinds of economic problems, these are the minimum priorities. if you do a public opinion poll right now, they will point to all of these , very well. if these issues are all these interactions that we call the explanation of power , it is in my hands, it is in your hands, it is in the hands of the government, the government said in the third program that it will hand over these things to the fourth plan did not happen. the fifth did not happen . the sixth did not happen . it is our key. now, i am coming from this point of view. i have a non-discursive view, that is, in the middle of this fight , should we give the authority to the government, reduce the authority of the government, give it to the mun

so here's what city is that doing to tackle these issues for many cities, changing how people move around just can make a big difference here. so if you could me from the w h o again, there was a need to be a push to really have peter peter rachels, but also fewer legal reading for more working side team. and the, providing us of the big transportation was effectively the electric. they just take bind coke, for instance. the city is working on expanding its still limited sky train and metro surfaces. and in the meantime, electric alternatives full of the traditional combustion engine trucks that keep looking around the emission fee as well. denny is working on an extra fine, 80 percent of his bus rates and even in coca, sometimes called the diesel capital of the world. a tentative psych visit electric scooter services starting up the next steps. so which i says can be introducing so called low emissions on cities that are restricting emissions in a certain part of their city votes to improve air quality, but also to improve quality of life. this might mean only allowing clean a cars to in

city? i can assure you that we basically lack a manager, that is, the mayor of tehran is responsible for a part of the city's services, water and electricity. gas, telecommunication, education, health care , other missions, none. even in no institution , these programs cannot be unified. basically, in this division, in this fragmentation, in this sectionalism , the problem of the city is lost, and each of you, from her own woman , does things for the city that she thinks are the first priority. while the existence of the first most important issue of managing a piece of fabric is a tear in the program. there is a split in the budgeting system , that is, you have to say that these are the plans for 1403 cities in tehran, and then an institution should approve this. let them say that the comprehensive plans have the mission of advancing the missions of the executive bodies. i will tell you today that it is mainly a community plan, especially local and thematic plans under the community plan,

debt to the city. i thank everyone involved. and i think we hear more about this specifics of this again from ken tang will present to us. so. you are up. thank you. >> thank you for your cosponsorship with supervisors robe sxen dorse. we are exactly as you said grateful to be here today. in partnership with the agency prosecute posing a resolution. bring the agency out of what was a financial crisis. background level setting how the upon department approached the situation from the beginning what goals have been and what are true north is centered o. in over view of the service the agency provides on behalf of san francisco and dph the financial crisis background that happened in 2022 this etch interventions that were worked on. where we see progress at the agency and the turn around we see. the details of the repayment and purchase and sale. from the out set the goal for dph to preserve services. and not allow for are continuity of service for existing upon clients. maintaining the beds and the numbe

choose the city management, when the city management chooses the mayor, it should leave the city to him , ask him questions, have a facilitating role in it, so now, for example, we say definitely is. important structure or financial and economic resources , i can tell you with confidence that the structure is more important than your financial resources, if you fix the structure, one of the factors that can solve the financial resources, except for you , who are facing the division of urban management today, which of the experts , even i can confidently you say that our governors don't know how many are in the cities of the provincial capitals and even our small towns. we are spending a lot of rials or effort because the devices are working in such a piecemeal manner that they do not come together in such a way. the city lacks priority when the city lacks priority it is possible for any organization to think that its own program is a priority, and at the end of the day, we have to accept this fact. we are a country under sanctions , our economic resources are very limited , and we m

we have 1,400 cities, 1,200 cities smaller. cities with less than 50,000 people , you see, now one of the rightful complaints of the people is that we are constantly changing the mayors . this is the council of mayors, not the city council, but because of all this management weakness that has caused people's rights, it means that our laws should be amended, this is a point. so we in the field of law have to do a series of infrastructures , that's why we say, i don't have that capacity . let's put health services and health centers in one place in the municipality with this capacity . there is no such capacity in the councils and municipalities. now , the next point is that i think this is an introduction . let 's show together, i agree with the one who says that the administration of a city has never had a uniform administration. this is not accurate . it is the same profession that people keep saying , the municipality makes asphalt, a service device comes there and digs. many times it is said that there is a correct word, tha

as a city of no to a city of yes. yes. [applause] yes to reducing fees, yes to eliminating barriers and yes to any idea that overcomes obinstruction and builds the new homes we so desperately need. there is one housing no i will commit to, any piece of anti-housing legislation that comes across my desk i will veto. [applause] every single one. we have a state mandate, so let's build our projects like the power station where we broke ground last year and treasure island just this week we relaunched a new phase of housing. let's work with our land use chair, supervisor melgar to keep advancing pro-housing laws through the board. and let's- [applause] and let's bring 30 thousand residents and students to the downtown. if we do that, more people and more neighborhoods will be able to afford to live here. more housing means more opportunity. and san francisco will remain the city of yes for our children and their children and it's not just a vision, our work is actually delivering change. crime is at record lows. san francisco

that faces the city. we asked voters to focus specifically on downtown, which we broadly defined as including civic center, union square, the financial district, mid-market yerba buena mission bay, and the chase center. go warriors, the top perceptions that came to mind for the voters about downtown right now were emptiness, crime and drugs, and homeless. yes, 26% reported emptiness as what comes to mind about downtown, 15% reported crime and drug use, and 11% said homelessness. views on downtown remain largely similar to a year ago, though the share of voters citing crime and drugs has what come, has what's come to mind for them when they think about downtown. that modestly fell from 23% to 15. we also asked voters to share how safe they feel downtown. 61% said they feel safe visiting downtown during the day and 34% said that they feel safe visiting at night . voters were asked to share how often they come downtown to 34% of voters reported that they come downtown three days a week or more, and 15% 1 to

, more in the city, more areas agriculture and able. because of this , as much as we can build apartments , it will be 100% for the benefit of the city, and the reception of high-rise construction will take place in meshkin shahr constituency . and respected sandar, i want this national housing and the black quota to be a little more. make it at the county level and people need it. yes, dr. rezazadeh, because they are mps. the islamic council should express their views in addition to the local, national and international spheres. if so, please vote what priority do you suggest that communication with other countries should be prioritized? the first priority of muslim countries and neighboring countries. there are countries that are always by our side in the resistance front , that is the most important thing we should do and it is always our foreign priority. we do not accept american imperialism because it is only in the form of the empire. wherever we want to give facilities , we will get facilities, we will try to do the same the ord

currently, under city law, various city boards, commissions and officials generally must review and make decisions to approve or deny the development of new housing. development of new housing must comply with the city's planning and building codes. state law generally requires the project to be evaluated for impacts on the environment. the city has affordable housing programs that offer housing for sale or rent at the below market rate. affordable housing has restrictions on eligibility for households such as maximum household income. proposition d which streamlined the approval process by exempting certain affordable housing developments from a number of approvals by the city, if those developments comply with the planning and building code. when the city leases its property or provides financing for these housing projects, the board of supervisors approval would not be required. the proposition would streamline approval of three types of multifamily affordable housing. under the measure, the city would have five to eight months to approve these developments depending on the number of

as a city of no to a city of yes. yes. [applause] yes to reducing fees, yes to eliminating barriers and yes to any idea that overcomes obinstruction and builds the new homes we so desperately need. there is one housing no i will commit to, any piece of anti-housing legislation that comes across my desk i will veto. [applause] every single one. we have a state mandate, so let's build our projects like the power station where we broke ground last year and treasure island just this week we relaunched a new phase of housing. let's work with our land use chair, supervisor melgar to keep advancing pro-housing laws through the board. and let's- [applause] and let's bring 30 thousand residents and students to the downtown. if we do that, more people and more neighborhoods will be able to afford to live here. more housing means more opportunity. and san francisco will remain the city of yes for our children and their children and it's not just a vision, our work is actually delivering change. crime is at record lows. san francisco

i love this city big city and small town i went to high school with his drought terry require we're getting close towards of end i'd like to make sure we introduce liam frost did a great job of the irish society (clapping.) ethic, of course, i get to follow the talented sirens and all the speakers i'm the president of units irish society of san francisco and demeanor met was my procedures i want to say wow. one hundred and 73 years for the irish have been celebrating and it was brought to our attention no longer the same day but sfaipd for the month of mark and this can only happen from when one hundred and 74 years ago like our tom and you decided to get to the and celebrate the irish heritage and could angle last this many years have mayors will i london breed that welcome us with the irish flag raising and doing everything we can to celebrate our parade so mayor london breed and her staff foster and others helped to organize this and then the council general smith and jennifer is the advice council all those people make piano last one hundred and 73 years and i'd like to um, supe

cities. so single digits. these other places around 19 tan, they were the average percentage was about 2.7% in cities outside. so half is extraordinary at that time. when you think the cities across the south and this is important here to this idea of force of termism and what people did in atlanta in the late 19th century across the south, the significance of the july 4th diminished as a confederacy form, its own nationalist identity, and new republic following the war, july reemerged in atlanta as a vibrant, vibrant affirmation of american nationalism and freedom however and this is critical here, it was dominated by the city's black citizens. the atlanta daily intelligencer described the festivals and the festivities of fourth 1867, two years after the war. quote, the celebrations of this city in was surrender almost entirely, if not wholly, to by our citizens of the -- population who appeared our streets in the high state of enthusiasm many amidst throngs from the early morning, a late ho

the role of cities.es such as policing, homelessness, gender equality, women and politics and society, human traffic, lgbtq plus initiatives tourism to name just a few and the list is long over the 40 years. this regard i like to thank the san francisco cork twinning committee and their connection with the board of supervisor for all their hard work and volunteers and developing ideas and brokering the arrangement for twinning as well. my second message my dear friends is together we forged pursued many projects over the 40 years and there are very very memorable days together and been many positive stories. my short message is from chatting with various guardians of our twinning relationship, there is a deep push to do more together and i wish to take this opportunity to say from the cork side, we want to do more together and i hope you feel the same way too. after 40 years, there is a real opportunity to revisit the agreement of 1984 and update it to take in the challenges and opportunities of the mode

it highlights the anomaly of midtown as the only city owned property and it is a challenge for the city departments to have this one unique case and how we support the tenants and that study is going to lend itself informing the larger study of a larger scale municipal housing program and just want to give one more thanks to [indiscernible] housing and community development who has been helpful and attended both of the resident engagement week sessions, one of which during the time on leave. came out on a saturday and spent all day with the tenants there and has been very helpful and really looking forward to that study results. >> thank you so much. i also look forward to seeing that just kind of seeing the for better or worse, a federal public housing site in chinatown for the longest time. it was really difficult for chinatown as a community to deal with hud as a federal agency to try to get and maintained and even just repair lights in the stairway and so, that's few years back. in 2016 through a voters approval that we are able to transition hud into part of the city. now we have w

rediscover the city. you can spend as time you want and you don't have to make reservations and it's important to be free because we want them to develop a love for cable cars so they do continue to support whether they live here or other places and people come in and say, yes, i have passed by and heard of this and never come in and they always enjoy themselves. people love cable cars and there's none left in the world so if you want to ride a cable car, you've got to come to san francisco. that what makes the city. without the cable cars, you lose part of that, you know, because people who come here and they love it and they love the history ask they can ride a cable car that has been running since 1888 or 1889. wow! that's something. can't do that with other historical museums. rarely, have i run into anybody from outside who didn't come in and didn't feel better from knowing something about the city. it's a true experience you'll remember. i hope they walk away with a greater appreciation for the hist

, 39 to 40 of our cities, which are cities with more than 200,000 people. if we can solve the issue of the organizational structure of management , we will gradually move towards the exploitation of this legal issue and our legal duty , which is included in the rules of the program and in the general policies. the system has also come . we implemented the discussion of reducing the size of the government and handing over the administrations to the municipalities . while implementing the law, we went towards the promotion of bahrabi ii. finally, it must be accepted . after all, the law in iran is derived from sharia . a law is also proposed in the law of councils , in article 88 paragraph six or 5 of article 88 of the law , the poetry of councils is a task, and it is proposed in the community plan of the city of tehran and in major cities, when it is tasked in the development programs to the government, which manages a fabric. implement this law, regardless of its expertise, the existence of the main reason has not been realized failure to implement the mana

and the case to the city employment and get people with disabilities into the city employment and providing the coaching and the demise indication to vaps our career we're thrilled to do that and i want to bring in a lot of energy into that space. um, anybody who gets a city job about finding themselves here but the fingerprinting has moved from one stop van ness and starting with our first time appointment. >> (yelling). >> (clapping) and so for all of you who want to have a career in public service, want to make a great wage and benefits, have stable long term employment this is the place to come. we're going to hear from some of of our colleagues and guest speakers before that i want to first recognize the people in this department of human resources around the city have helped to make that happen start the treasurer cisneros (clapping.) ridge avenue plat amendment in the prime raechlt in city hall no easy to come back by thank you to the treasurer for supporting us to all of our my colleagues at dhr and especially to the um, our manager deputy kate howard and she sits there to make thin

claudine you do so much for the city and so much for these celebrations in city hall and to everyone that made this happen thank you and happy year dragon everybody. [applause] >> so did you think ho ychoy and the extend of the chinese i know and this what i look forward to every 12 years and i'm a baby of the dragon and along with supervisor peskin who couldn't be here and my legislative aide is also year of the dragon so we're excited in the district six office. [applause] >> [speaking foreign language] i want to wish everyone a very happy, happy year of the dragon, auspicious, prosperous, healthy, joyful extraordinary times for all of you and your families and see you in chinatown on saturday. >> thank you. [applause] >> all right. hey everybody. nobody celebrates lunar new year and the culture and the diversity of our community better than the city and county of san francisco in the entire country. i want to wish everyone a happy lunar new year and look forward to see you at at parade facultysh saturday. look forward for the book mobile. >> thank you. i want to recognize my depar

the city. so that's the base, any increases in property taxes that are assessed, as new development comes online in the project, of that increment, 50% of that will be dedicated to this district and available to reimburse for these improvements. the other 50% will be going to the general fund. the state program does allow the district's to be forms to allow 100 percent of that increment to go to the district. as you may recall, last year we updated the city's policy for use of ifd and affirm that we would only dedicate 50% as sort of a conservative fiscal measure to ensure that the city is always generating new general fund increment from these projects. >> thank you. i, i think i if i may this and of course, i really differ to supervisor walton from his thoughts on this, but i really believe that in the area that san francisco as a city government has historically under served this neighborhood including the infrastructure that really should be built in the past generation. so i think that the

welcome to san francisco city hall nowruz 140 three as we gather here today at the magnificent city hall i'm filed with joy to celebrate the the arrival of spring and the beautiful tradition of nowruz since ancient persian festival is a new gip and hope and the spirit of reneutral that is and embrace opportunity that lies address nowruz transcends the culture and has the virtue of peace, unit and harmony. >> and in a city as different as ours here in san francisco especially important to honor celebrate our rich tapestry of culture and fade serves as a reminder of the strength that come down prosecute our diversity and the resilience of our community. i'm honored to stand alongside san francisco's leadership as the rerequire firm preserving our culture heritage and more than ever in a world faced with challenges and uncertainty, it is crucial to foster a sense of blinking a solidarity within our community the city of san francisco is an advocate for diversity recognizing importance of and bracing all cultures. that beneficiary our city throughout the years san francisco leadership has be

the role of cities.es such as policing, homelessness, gender equality, women and politics and society, human traffic, lgbtq plus initiatives tourism to name just a few and the list is long over the 40 years. this regard i like to thank the san francisco cork twinning committee and their connection with the board of supervisor for all their hard work and volunteers and developing ideas and brokering the arrangement for twinning as well. my second message my dear friends is together we forged pursued many projects over the 40 years and there are very very memorable days together and been many positive stories. my short message is from chatting with various guardians of our twinning relationship, there is a deep push to do more together and i wish to take this opportunity to say from the cork side, we want to do more together and i hope you feel the same way too. after 40 years, there is a real opportunity to revisit the agreement of 1984 and update it to take in the challenges and opportunities of the mode

i will give you an example: tehran city is higher or hamedan city in tehran. number of units per hectare in the city of hamedan, chande tehran, chande tehran, about 80 , hamedan 100. they have low-rise land, build high-rise buildings, don't build high-rise buildings here, that is actually the bottom of a crying jar , so we should pay attention to these points so as not to mislead us. look, when i build high-rise buildings, i have a part of the city that i am building high-rise buildings. this is the person. who comes to this apartment to meet his daily needs, he goes here, so i make a way here, i automatically face the same problem that i have in apartment building , i increase your views, the same thing happens to me in urban development, i add missing space, empty space i will add that there is a bridge between the two i'm losing space in these earrings . did you notice what happened? i mean, we have to deal with this image in the country a little bit, sir. instead of saying that i am tall or short , tell me what the density of my unit per hectare should be

i love this city big city and small town i went to high school with his drought terry require we're getting close towards of end i'd like to make sure we introduce liam frost did a great job of the irish society (clapping.) ethic, of course, i get to follow the talented sirens and all the speakers i'm the president of units irish society of san francisco and demeanor met was my procedures i want to say wow. one hundred and 73 years for the irish have been celebrating and it was brought to our attention no longer the same day but sfaipd for the month of mark and this can only happen from when one hundred and 74 years ago like our tom and you decided to get to the and celebrate the irish heritage and could angle last this many years have mayors will i london breed that welcome us with the irish flag raising and doing everything we can to celebrate our parade so mayor london breed and her staff foster and others helped to organize this and then the council general smith and jennifer is the advice council all those people make piano last one hundred and 73 years and i'd like to um, supe

there are no big cities in the city.ck and see the so-called elites in small towns and even villages . this does not mean that both the elite and the capable people are always in the big cities or in tehran itself. the so-called literate people are people with scientific rank in many cities and villages, and i don't believe that much. no, of course , my offer was not the same, that capable people only in they are big cities. we certainly have capable people in all cities and even villages. but it needs a mechanism. we had this proposal about big cities in this current parliament, and of course i voted. because of the recognition that maybe with general policies. the election is not compatible, well, it was rejected at this point, but this proposal is clear to do this at least in big cities, maybe in small cities, another solution can be proposed . now i will skip this issue . in my opinion, the people choose either the parliamentary system or the parliamentary system in the countries they have a parliamentary system, the

cities. business flourished. all this caused the prosperity of palestine. there were other trains in other areas, no that in quds and jaffa, trains used to go to egypt and the levant region around the second half of the 19th century. deciding to invest in creating an extensive transportation network to somehow connect jaffa to different areas of palestine. maritime transport connected jaffa to neighboring arab countries such as lebanon, egypt . later, the railway project appeared. people traveled by train between jaffa, haifa, beirut, damascus and cairo . i remember my grandfather likes lebanese folk music very much. zajal's music. he and his friend always take a taxi from jaffa clock tower square and go to the street in beirut. going to see the performance of these songs. this is my photo when i was 25 years old, now i am 92 years old. jaffa was an industrial and lively city. there are blacksmith shops and other types of shops in jaffa. there were 11 tile factories in jaffa city alone. jaffa

that faces the city.o focus specifically on downtown, which we broadly defined as including civic center, union square, the financial district, mid-market yerba buena mission bay, and the chase center. go warriors, the top perceptions that came to mind for the voters about downtown right now were emptiness, crime and drugs, and homeless. yes, 26% reported emptiness as what comes to mind about downtown, 15% reported crime and drug use, and 11% said homelessness. views on downtown remain largely similar to a year ago, though the share of voters citing crime and drugs has what come, has what's come to mind for them when they think about downtown. that modestly fell from 23% to 15. we also asked voters to share how safe they feel downtown. 61% said they feel safe visiting downtown during the day and 34% said that they feel safe visiting at night . voters were asked to share how often they come downtown to 34% of voters reported that they come downtown three days a week or more, and 15% 1 to 2 days a week, 27%

city development. disrupted by the great patriotic war; it irrevocably changed the course of life of borisov and its inhabitants. the new german order is six camps for prisoners of war on the right bank, the jewish ghetto on the left bank, destroyed in 2 days, october 20, 20, 21 in 1941. the strictest rules were established by the germans for the local population. to survive, civilians had to watch their every step. you couldn’t take water from the well you wanted, because the germans took it there, they were afraid of poisoning a sentry, you couldn’t have radios, all this had to be handed over, you couldn’t violate order, regime, etc. during the great patriotic war 18 underground groups and partisan detachments of the brigade operated in borisov. the heroism and courage of the people who liberated the city remain captured in busts and photographs. operation. which liberated the city of boris, the territory, of course, of belarus , it was designed for the baltic countries, the tank crew distinguished i