i don't have any content on the city wide climate inventory. one thing you will see is that the electric demand within the city is a relatively small and shrinking, rapidly shrinking portion of the city's carbon foot print. what remains are challenging wedges like transportation and natural gas use in buildings. the exciting opportunities on the horizon are with to helping further electrify, switch fuels from burning gasoline to using clean power in automobiles or other transportation systems, and within the home. this is my last slide. we are at a critical juncture in the implementation of the clean power sf program. as a result our team is very focused on insuring we are successful with the april enrollment effort. we skipped over that content. i know you have heard it before. we are enrolling 280,000 accounts, more than twice the number we are serving today. that is the best way to ensure success and ability to influence the city's carbon footprint as it pertains to energy use to ensure successful rollout of the program at this time. that als

through the city-wide team we hope to chip away at this. we are using best practice to address as individuals and institutions. this is normalizing the conversation with our training. organizing which means setting up the infrastructure for the department. we have an action plan and are organizing with the community. then operationalizing, what we said we are going to do. collect the data, implement the plan and use the assessment tools. this gives you a preview of the process. we started this work when we at attended the work on the action plan, launched staff training in 2017 and steering committee on 2018. these are the components of the initiative. the action plan deals with internal functions of the department and phase two which we started work on deals with external. we have to start internally and speak the same language. there is ongoing work, integration to existing programs updating every three to five years and providing you with regular updates. finally, this is an outline of what is in your plan. as i said, it includes backgro

as you know, day analysis is difficults for any group and a fair consensus that eighth and city-wide do over the years. our long range data analysis and reporting is known for high quality, a good parcel land use data that many cities don't haves in which took a considerate effort to produce. and for reporting rich graphic presentation as well. and yet we can always do better and we really need to do it now. planning challenges are increasing in complexity and that increases the need for better data, better analysis and better visualization. and unfortunately the recent g.i.s. industry trend have created a new tounlt actually do better. with easier data access, automations, 3d analysis and visualization, artificial intelligence and smarter applications. this is really a sea change moment in this field that i've been watching for the last 20 years and this capacity is finally ready for primetime. we need to seize it to stay current and deliver the planning that you need and san francisco needs, that we need and this luisa program is designed to seize that opportunity. our existing chal

partnering with the san francisco latino historical society on a city-wide san francisco latino context study. as desiree mentioned, our lady of guadalupe is among the most significant landmarks associated with the early latino community to present day. i'm authorized to speak on behalf of the latino historical society this morning -- sorry, this afternoon -- as well to express our strong support for designating the interior of the church. i had the opportunity to tour the building a few weeks ago with the current owners and stewards of the building, and it's been the first time since i've been inside in about six or seven years, and i was immediately impressed by steps already taken to restore integrity of the interior. the last time i toured the building, it was filled, the sanctuary was filled with temporary classrooms. that's all been removed and much work done already to restore the interior integrity. it's important to note and give credit to some of the other steps that are already underway by the current owners including resurrecting the annual procession of former congress cs w

it is a city-wide multi hazard vulnerability assessment. we are looking at the different hazards we base in the city. we will be developing goals and actions to increase the buildings and communities. this is to fulfill important fema requirements that we update the hazard mitigation plan every five years for recovery funding. it is going to be under pinning the next update to the safety element. the state of california through legislation has really been pushing cities to integrate claim at in the plans and integrate the hazard mittgration to the safety element. we will be one of the first city to serve as a model to others. this is going to be the climate adaptation component of the 2020 climate action strategy, a companion piece. in terms what we want to get out of the process, compliance. the fema requirements, state requirements, commitment to the paver are accord to adaptation strategy. we want to provide direction setting for future capital planning, area planning, program development and providing greater alignment, bringing all the

we also looked city wide at vacancies and specifically in the transbay area. in the transbay area earlier this year the vacancy rate was 16%. 16% every tail locations are vacant with vacancies concentrated in the eastern parts along fulsome street. this prevalence is something that retailers notice when they look at a location. it doesn't provide the welcoming attractive location that they desire. as part of our work for ocii we looked at the competitor grocery stores and the map that you see here shows half-mile radius from the block 8 location, and the five grocers. there are five globe you ares located near this site. woodlands is two blocks. it is within that half-mile, then four more right on the pere outside. trader joe's on fourth, whole foods on fourth. safe way on kings street and safe way on jackson street. two of those stores offer no on site parking. trader joe's and jackson street safe way. given the san francisco population and density and income. we found this half-mile radius or a 10 minute walk appear to capture most of the trade area for neig

are the burglaries focusing on neighborhoods or city wide? >> city wide. we have seen on the west side of the city we have seen spikes in burglaries and identified some of the individuals that were responsible. we have had some good cases of arrest, search warrants that we have recovered quite a bit of evidence. what we believe is some of the individuals that are burglarizing houses in the city are working in organized crews, not large but organized. we are working that angle. we do have a list of potential individuals that we believe are involved. we will continue to work those. >> i was advised that they seem to be targeting members of the asian community is what we are told. what outreach have we done with the air shawn press? this is not the first time this happened where the organized groups can identify an asian household by the doorstep and what they think is inside. what are we doing with the asian press? >> that was more of an issue last year. we saw more asian victims last year. we did do outreach and messaging. we will do that this year. i am go

and this 20 years supports this program's contribution toward the city-wide storm management goals.f authority, not just to ensure the useful life of the green infrastructure assets, but also to allow for administrative efficiency for us in delivering this program. and that is really because we see of the estimated volume and size of the agreements that we anticipate coming through the program, as you can see this is a graph of all of the eligible parcel city-wide that may apply for the program. and 50% of them are between half an acre and acre in size in terms of impervious to be managed. if we have about $6.4 million available to award, that is minus the cost for administration, we could have anywhere from 8 to 17 projects over the next two years that range in funding from $382,000 to around $765,000. and we know that the delegation of authority is not something that should be taken lightly and requires a lot of thought, so we're actually proposing two amendments to the ordinance. the first is that we could come back and report to the board, either quarterly or biannually, who we'

schubert's bakery is city wide. i know people who go to schubert's bakery from all over the city. that's just an institution and you're right if anything were to happen to they don't know what would happen to clement street. san francisco supply master, congratulations. you lived the american dream. you came here and started your own business and so successful. i was on this project and i know you deliver to other nonprofits in the city and part of the fabric of the city and county of san francisco. congratulations on this honor. do we have a motion. >> move to approve all three businesses. >> i second that. >> motion by commissioner dwight and a roll call vote. commissioner adams. >> yes. >> clerk: commissioner corvi. >> yes. >> clerk: commissioner dooley. >> yes. >> commissioner dwight. >> yes. >> clerk: commissioner yee riley. >> yes. >> clerk: the motion passes. >> commissioner: congratulations. okay next item. >> clerk: board of supervisors no.181201 by amending the health code to align regulation of restaurant and closure for outdoor food service and restaurant requirements

this is a city-wide problem. frankly newsome used this to become mayor.i don't like homeless being used as a political tool. they are weak, vulnerable. when you start persecuting the homeless this is bullying. >> thank you. next speaker. >> kelly cutler. >> thank you. i am kelly difficultler human rights organizer on the coalition of homelessness working on this for many year also. i sent you all a letter as well as an article that just came out in the street sheets which is well done. it did an analysis of the meeting last week full of drama, not many solutions focusing on enforcement. in the letter i sent you, i pointed on where mr. thornily mentioned approximately 1200 people living in vehicles. as of today the city's single adult shelter wait less that 21 people waiting for a temporary -- 21 people waiting for a bed. this is just adults. we have seen a massive increase. i got a call from a gentleman living in an rv in the area where the meeting was with wife and two children. it was towed on sunday. this is huge. this is also the holiday season, cold,

within the city-wide initiative we work with more than 30 departments on the racial equity plan. they have an equity committee for the policies and practices with a available equity lens and use todat to for the action plan. in the past year the department of environment and sentencing commission of all of the law enforcement agencies including the public health and sheriff's office have adopted the plans at a plan. it is similar to the draft plan to look at policies internally and externally and what the racial disparities are there. we are honored you are taking these bold steps and looking forward to work with you and support you on these efforts. thank you so much. >> thank you. as you heard from zoey, this initiative is within the large city effort to advance equity. the city and county has a firm work for key priorities for all city department alleyedder ship. the long-term strategy to advance this and generate equitable outcome.

within the city-wide initiative we work with more than 30 departments on the racial equity plan. they have an equity committee for the policies and practices with a available equity lens and use todat to for the action plan. in the past year the department of environment and sentencing commission of all of the law enforcement agenciesnc

. >> san francisco lawmakers in the meantime introducing a new plan to help curb the city wide bright of vacant store fronts. this afternoon city supervisors announced the proposal for a vacancy tax. . >> basically what we are saying is if you do not diligently work to put your unit back on the market, and by the way this can only be approved by the voters, the city is going to levy a $250 per day tax and that should be an incentive for folks to get their units back on the market. >> the proposal still needs to be approved by the board of supervisors. if it is passed it would end up on the november ballot. meanwhile one san francisco fire station could be the key to more housing. the city is planning to sell off its fire station in jackson square for roughly $20 million. the money would pay for a new firehouse at the same location topped with luxurysing. ci offials say left over money after construction would be designated to build affordable housing near chinatown. >>> discovery meadow in downtown san jose is a whole lot of mud rather than grass. it is closed off for repairs. this is

these robberies adding to the sobering rise of crime city wide. san jose saw a 19% increase in robberies amounting to 1600 incidents. >> somebody kick me and grab me, after the hospital i was in the hospital. >> this man has lived in san jose for two years and said he was robbed. >> at night, they need more police. >> until the city council has been working to do that. >> what we're doing the funnel money toward the police department to catch these people faster. they get released very fast. >> in an effort to address the spike there's a new push to add police presence and to increase police response time. as for the two robberies they are under investigation. >>> china has reached a milestone in space exploration. china landed a roar on the far side of the moon for the time in history. it previously landed a rover. but this is the first to touchdown on the far side. experts say this mission underscores china's ambition to be a leading force in the space race. >>> is the luster of apple's iphone wearing off. weaker than expected sales. >>> . >>> t

to 11 p.m., where we're staffed and monitoring calls city-wide and being proactive.ved into dealing with individuals, mental illness and substance abuse individuals. so we went from h sock, we call it h sick, the healthy streets intervention program where they're driving around looking for drug addicted individuals and getting them into a police car and taking them to the adult probation task, or tap, or door, or sobering center, et cetera. and that is really taking it to a whole new level. we're excited. we're almost one year into this. and it continues to evolve. we continue to think about thousand to do things better. to director carroll's point, if there is a disaster, we already have a demand post up seven days a week that can convert into that disaster command post. so we're happy about that. and the last thing i'd like to say, a lot of agencies, a little bagging point, a lot of agencies throughout the country have inquired what we're doing here. we have a contingent from los angeles coming up. they want to replicate what we're doing in san francisco down there

city wide. according to the mercury news, san jose saw a 19% increase in robberies. >> somebody kicked me and grabbed me and after the hospital, i was in hospital. >> this man has only lived in san jose for two years and says he was robbed. >> it was at night. usually in the day, it's okay. at night, san francisco needs more police. >> i'm told the san jose city council has been working to do just that. >> what we are doing as a council is trying to throw enough money towards the police department, so we can catch these people faster. but they always get released very fast. >> reporter: in an effort to address the violent crime, there is a renewed push to address the substation to add police presence and to at least increase police response time. as for the two robberies that occurred tuesday night, we're told they're under investigation n. san jose, alyana gomez, ktvu 2 news. >>> wild eyes was abandoned in the indian ocean by 16-year-old aboy sunder land eight years ago. she set out to become t

dyke was found guilty of second-degree murder o october. ( protests ) >> reporter: the case sparked city-widetests, anth latest trial became a referendum on chicago police, or c.p.d.'s, so-called code of silence, which was explicitly detailed in a department of justice usvestigation into the department. the 2017 report devotes a whole section to the code of silence, with the police union president admitting it existed, saying, "there's a code of silence everywhere. everybody has it. so why would the chicago police be any different?" the report also cites a sergeant as saying, "if someone comes forward as a whistle-blower in the department, they are dead on nte street." marvin hunter is mcdonald's great uncle. >> the verdict says to police officers that you can lie, cheat, steal. >> reporter: what verdict did diu expect before you walked out of here? >> i expected a guilty verdict. d say these men are not guilty is to say that jason van dyke is not guilty. >> reporter: now, tomorrow in a separate trial, jason van dyke will be sentenced for second- degree murder and aggravated battery. he could

. >>> the mayor of new york city unveiled a city wide health care plan for all uninsured residents. it would provide health care for 600,000 new yorkers. it would offer access to pharma health care doctors can. >> for those who can afford something they pay on a sliding scale, for those who can't afford anything it will be free. no one will be turned away be it will be comprehensive. officials plan to launch it this summer with full implementation by 2021. >> instead of first lady she'll be first partner which is more inclusion i've. shes is a documentary filmmaker and helped women entrepreneurs in latin america and africa. they have four children. >>> we've been tracking multiple systems and the next is almost here. it's been an active week. you can see the storms lining up here. after tonight we have more rain clouds. there's that cloud band. on land there's not a lot of coverage but there's actions in portions of the north bay. we have rain to talk about. as we move to the south, not as much coverage for san francisco and oakland. showers in the santa cruz mountains and more deve

. - our 28,000 city and county employees play an important role in making san francisco what it is today. - we provide residents and visitors with a wide array of services, such as improving city streets and parks, keeping communities safe, and driving buses and cable cars. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco. >> san francisco recreation and parks department offers classes for the whole family. rec and parks has a class for everyone. discover what is available now and get ready to get out and play. henri matisse. frida kahlo. andy warhol. discover the next great artist. get out and play and get inspired with toddler classes. experience art where making a mess is part of the process. classes and the size the artistic process rather than the product. children have the freedom to explore materials at their own pace and in their own way. t

the next item is city wide initiative not just mta. it is important to include a change to state law that seek to address requirement that was put into place a couple years ago having to do with how bond make sures are describes on the local ballot. the up shot if the provisions of the law are maintained it confuses voters of the ballot measure. there are legal memos why this is a barrier for local government funding, schools, public infrastructure, health care and hospitals, particularly around bond measures. we will work with the city family to look for a remedy on that issue. >> i am talking not showing you my topics. that was number three. then cap and trade. again, growing fund source with potential opportunity to look for funding. earlier discussed light rail vehicle program will seek funds out of the capital rail program and maintaining the ongoing commitment for high-speed rail. next category where we will continue our work as we have over the last number of years and to tom's point earlier and director eagan's program. we have

. >> there's an immediate city wide panic. >> they closed their windows, locked their doors. >> gun storesell out. guard dogs who are going for $200 a piece are now selling for $5,000. everybody in los angeles is petrified. where are they going to strike next. >> >> hollywood was even scared. and roman started getting paranoid thinking it was someone among his peers. >> it was like a small nuclear device had gone often and they needed to make sense and try to make sure they were not involved in this. >> the murders had to be related. >> i felt that there was an immediate connection. so did everybody in my family. >> why did you think it was a connection? >> because of the writing on the wall. that was the main thing. >> officer jerry who was working the taped crime scene thought so too. >> i had heard about some of the conditions that were at the location at the house and i thought to myself, i wonder if this is connected some way. the blood on the wall, the stabbing. >> so your mind went there pretty well right away. >> yeah. >> but it did not seem that way to the lapd. the department ass

they said, we want and need a city-wide project agreement. can you do this for us? can you get this done? i said i don't know guys, this will be a tough task, but i'll try. and here we are. asha says, plas are great for the workers and great for the workers of this city, union and nonunion alike. a lot of people don't understand what plas do and what they are. and they provide for the workers in the communities. this is just some of the things. they provide uniform wages, benefits, hours and working conditions. they bar unions from striking. so it's like a peace agreement. they provide contractors with reliable and uninterrupted supply of qualified workers. they ensure that projects are completed on time and on budget. they create career paths for women, minorities and veterans. and the biggest thing, they protect the workers, like i said, union and nonunion workers alike and san francisco will benefit from a project labor agreement of this size and statue. like has been said before, this happened over a number of years, but it happened -- the way it got over the fi

plans before they go to the mayor's office for approval where they're incorporated into a larger city wide. however, this year the plans have already gone before the mayor's state legislative committee but they're willing to incorporate any feedback the commission has and we can submit that through an amendment process next month. so how do we advance policy positions through the department. this depict what's that process may look. -- . it provides it into the plan and looking at the first step dph staff work with leadership win the revision to review the bill. the bill will come to the office of policy and planning who will consult with other professional organizations, department leadership, etcetera. after what we determined what that will be we take that to the legislative committee which meets on a monthly basis so any recommendation has to be approved by the mayor's office. after that happens, we will work with staff to write a comment letter to engage with staff and for certain high-priority issues it may be providing expert testimony at the state level and the city's contracted st

. >> i have recorded a item to have the city family return on the city wide resiliency in six months to a year. we will put that on the calendar. any other new business? >> any other new business? i want to thank you and the staff for a great year. it has been challenging but a great year. thank you so much and happy holidays for everyone. >> motion to adjourn. >> motion to adjourn in the memory of bernie mcdonald and mayor lee. all in favor. meeting adjourned. >> merry christmas. >> a big warm welcome, as you are all here and gathered to

we presented information to the board about the clean power sf program and our plans to complete city wide enrollment this year. the rate actions we were expecting from pg&e and the operate row proposal to make sure we continue to provide affordable service to customers. the members of the board expressed their support and conclude the meeting without action and we now move to implementation of the rates. we were anticipating when we last met the california p.u.c. would be approving pg&e generation rates but they held the decision and it's now scheduled for a vote january 31. our customers continue to pay the rates they paid before. no rate change yet. we expect the california p.u.c. will vote that decision out and that pg&e after it take 30 days to file the new rates, we'll see new pg&e rates by march 1. and so we're anticipating to follow their pace for when rates would change. we're not expecting anything to change from the proposal we provided just the lay and implementation. so at this point customers are continuing to pay our current rates and they represent a 2% savings against pg&e