much can be done immediately to lay the groundwork for a comprehensive citywide program. first of course as desiree mentioned social is the preservation element that cultural heritage and social heritage resources be encompassed within the policy in the preservation element and heritage has also testified regarding places where we think these policies are incorporated where we can continue doing it later on in the agenda. desiree mentioned a morning i received -- mayoral heritage and other related agencies that can provide benefits, support to these types of resources and look at the problem more comprehensively. short-term maybe a little bit aspirational within six months and with the cultural and heritage aspects we think it's not unrealistic for the hpc to endorse a consistent methodology that can be applied citywide. heritage is eager to work with the commission or the department to develop recommendations on the most effective incentives and available funding sources to build on existing programs such as cast to provide additional fundings for property acquisitions o

for the hpc to endorse a consistent methodology that can be applied citywide. heritage is eager to work with the commission or the department to develop recommendations on the most effective incentives and available funding sources to build on existing programs such as cast to provide additional fundings for property acquisitions or financing it's. etc. then from a communicate perspective and if you read a report a real emphasis that we try to make throughout is that these efforts are ultimately steered by the committee themselves. so given the work that's been done by the department and resources that are available already, we think it would be enormously helpful to have a web page compiling information and resources that are available. then in the longer term, we think it is important to establish a citywide designation program, again not for regulatory purposes but as a way to identify resources that should be prioritized for public assistance and private assistance to have some kind of common framework to evaluate these properties would be enormously valuab

, said i want to go through this or some of the findings finding one that the city didn't have a citywide comprehensive plan to sea level rise i partially disagree the city and counties city was formed in 2013 a sea level committee that has a draft for the sea level access the draft plan was be presented to the city administrator in may of 2014 and is currently undergoing review by city agency the draft plan includes information on the effected and possible sea level rise through 200 one hundred and the storm surge effecting water levels for the comprehensive plan to follow to be sure the resiliency and the draft plan will be acted open been the capital plan in 2014. so as with recommendation one a this is regarding whether the city should prepare and adapt a risk assessment for the comprehensive plan regarding sea level rise the answer is similar to in finding one but this recommendation has not been implemented but will be implemented in september 2014 so as mentioned the city has a draft comprehensive plan adapted by the capital planning committee in september 2014 and the plan provide

as part of the $100,000 citywide is survey, we are also under sway for this commercial is survey. we'll keep you updated on this is survey which we hope to bring to you for the upcoming adoption in the upcoming year. there is one error in the narrative that i wanted to point out to you in the last paragraph on page 5, in the middle of the paragraph there is a sentence referencing the preserve america grant. if you recall that grant expired a couple years ago. this is meant to refer to the cog grant that i just explained to you. so that krog grant will be available. so if you have any questions, or you would like to discuss this further at a future hearing, i would be happy to do that. i wanted to make sure you had this information at this hearing. that concludes my comments unless you have any questions. thank you. >> thank you, commissioners any questions for staff on this? >> seeing none, mr. frye, i do have questions but with landmarks, we'll take it up there. it's about conversations about how to move stuff forward by guaranteeing hours. we'll take it up under that item. seein

i'm looking at chattanooga tennessee where they have the citywide public network in the country that is reaching every homeowner. it's creating a boom in internet businesses and other related businesses. this would blow away any kind of at twitter tax break. this is where the rest of us can get revenue bond money to build out things like undergrounded and network that reaches everybody. this is an opportunity to get funds to build things out. >> hello. i'm a district 5 resident. i would ask that you look into the chattanooga project, they are providing service ten times faster than what's in your home. that's not streaming netflix faster. that actually allows businesses to really have a competitive advantage over businesses basically anywhere with inferior infrastructure as we have an advantage over businesses in guatemala. so strongly support the attempt to find a way to pay for this and to make sure we have forward thinking of in terms of obviously a smaller additional cost and the huge added benefits that will provide for such a small maternal -- marginal cost. >> good afternoon,

so we would certainly welcome participating in the citywide solution to this problem. in addition, and i will go into this in greater detail in the next slide, we definitely agree that disability is reducing the number of staff that is able to work on a daily basis and driving up our overtime costs. the second recommendation was actually directed to the board of supervisors and that was that they ask the budget and legislative analyst to conduct review of workers' compensation payments and relationship between workers' compensation and overtime and we would work the input op this issue. the third recommendation is that we should review safety programs with work development and we found this recommendation requires further analysis. we have already conducted an analysis of the first six months of 2014 workers' compensation injuries and compared those to '12-13 and already taken that analysis and moved to make changes to our training program and to work with our facilities staff to take corrective action to move the department forward. in addition, we are going to reach

so we would certainly welcome participating in the citywide solution to this problem. in addition, and i will go into this in greater detail in the next slide, we definitely agree that disability is reducing the number of staff that is able to work on a daily basis and driving up our overtime costs. the second recommendation was

and also having a citywide designation program, if a cultural asset receives public assistance of some kind, we believe it should have some regulatory role into the city to make sure that vichlt investment to that asset is honored. >> commissioners, any last comment? >> i like the idea about the workforce economic development. i don't know, have you gone to the mayor's office on this already? i think that would be very important. either we initiate something like that, we are all here on behalf of the mayor. >> we have not met with the mayor's office regarding this report specifically although we are working closely with oewed with particularly our work on 24th street and the mission and the mayor's office did participate in the 2013 community summit. so in this time between this preview and the release of the report, we are planning to meet with as many elected officials including the mayor's office to discuss these recommendations. >> okay. i guess in terms of this coming out of the subcommittee, what however we are going to deal with it would be an important element to think about.

the most important element of what we are proposing is that we establish a citywide goal for local and small business contracting of no less than 40 percent. at this time, there's no citywide data that we know of that process he tells what exactly where we are although experiences with roger contracting departments indicate that this is an achievable goal. our legislation also includes reforms require requiring that departments 1st make an effort to does when it comes to smaller contracts, to 1st obtain bids from local businesses. for construction contracts under $400,000, for professional service contracts under $100,000, you're asking departments to make efforts to obtain 3 bits from local businesses before opening up the contracting process to nonlocal business enterprises. our legislation also expands 14 b the comments to projects that require development agreement to be approved by the board of supervisors. the legislation increases threshold personifications of local businesses in certain industries which will allow small businesses in our city to continue to participate in our o

every district and 4ri7bd to the needs of the district and make sure the budget reflected not only citywide values but our neighborhood as well i want to thank you president chiu and supervisor farrell all the members of this year's budget committee who are standing here and the entire members of the board of supervisors. i want to thank and department heads many who joined us in our neighborhood and thank the commissioners for your hard work with checking in with our department heads to make sure we're producing this budget this year's budget reflected a lot of good hard work between the city government and the people we serve we've should with our city family and left-handed to hundreds of community leaders and the people that get the work down you our labor force they were a great part of this year's budget we should to get the contracts with literally all our city employees thanks to our labor leaders this is a strong reflection of carried out services i want to thank all the elected officials not only do we represent the department argue as elected officials they give us a lot of good

. >> last week, san jose city council declared a citywide water shortage to cut their usage and while they can't fine them they are allowing them if they violate the new rules they could be fined up to $500. they could be put into place, janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> these palo alto police have arrested a massage therapist and there could be more victims. bernadine in rosa, end approach really touch the his clients and anybody with information is asked to call palo alto. >> they are facing a class action lawsuit. three apartment tenants are claiming that he can quitty residential company charged illegally high fees to them. they have made no comment. equity owns or manages more than 25,000 rental units and owns more apartments than any other company in palo alto. and in the contra costa fire district, you will get some new mail in ballots because mistakes were found. they were asked to approve assessment costs aimed at keeping closing and the wrong information is used to calculate the assessments for 10,000 property owners. they are warning if the assessment vote

without trovrt which is something we all strife for that in san francisco finally there are two citywide initiatives we feel strongly about this building will be reflective have to have a lower impact on climate change we've played for platinum status and we support the mayor and his administration and the transit first policy of the city we'll have only 12 parking stalls but 52 bike parking spaces with shoreside and we want to be supportive (clapping.) with that, mayor ed lee the podium it yours >> dan let me bring my personal congratulations to s c s and the attorneys and all of you together have produced an excellent product as i go around the city there are sensitive areas of the city we're trying to do better and planning is in the center with dbi to help us to make sure that the developed is right for the city and right here where a few months ago you only saw a parking lot request a hair clearly this is not only unutilized it was calling ought to do better those private investments that are not only making the changed and allowing for some to 8 hundred berlin next year i want to b

of the mission bay community meetings i asked the question would those funds be able to be used citywide mean obviously for proper purposes or that meet the requirements and the answer was yes not specific to my project area i was excited that those funds once granted to the city could be used in the admission as an example that has a high need for affordable housing. and so i'm actually disappointed that unless, you know, i'm overlooking it that that use, if you will, or the application of those funds might not be used in that fashion. so i wanted to a couple of things i want clarification not on the elevator part because obviously that's critically needed i understand that i guess i'm asking what this reference here precedes for affordable housing that will go for affordable housing granted that may include the capital improvements can you give me more clarity over or on that >> there will be another action to come before this commission and oh, mayor's office of housing here. >> thank you. >> kate deputy city attorney of the mayor's office of housing. i want to speak to the tax exempt

. $13 million that's true citywide and hey fees and for sale inclobbery projects are challenging in the fulsom the jazz center a mixed neighborhood project they were cases unfortunately of at the former. that handled by the form commission the b m r holder was unable to pay the hoa are the mortgage and a removal suit taking place to take back the property it's not just in the the downtown transbay district or other districts that's a challenge overall that the city must face with for sale products. >> those units are being offered to one hundred percent ami and that's standard the example was one hundred percent ami everyone is paying the same amount south of market the difference is the hoa fees will rise more than likely we know that hoa rise over time in condominium projects but to the baseline for this mixed neighborhood office residential project the floor starts at 2 hundred thousand that was lower but under construction now and as they refine their documents to submit to the draels we are exploring to see if in home ownership buildings a way to create separate hoa's for the inclu

department of public health, sf unified school district and coordinate a campaign to administer services citywide and i would like to recognize campos for requesting this hearing. the rest i submit. city clerk: supervisor mar. >>supervisor eric mar: i would like to thank supervisor campos for bringing in the children to our chambers. not only the five -year-old but all the children and the families at this historical moment as we support financially legal support for unaccompanied minors facing deportation. i would like to thank tang for using the term karma go ahead on. as the world continues to grapple with our climate crisis especially in the global south in the third world and especially in low income communities and communities of color in the u.s., i would like to reemphasize the importance of sunday of the people's climate march and we have the local happening in the bay area that environmental justice groups and low income organizations and environmental movement will participate in. this coming sunday in solidarity with the people's climbing march support every environmental justice and

vision zero the importance of citywide everyone looking to reduce the pedestrian accidents and oneselfbviously in our system we run on the street this new operate cab from the safety pro peck will be a great buena benefit 3 will provide operators with dig analysts to guide them to the trouble spots there's a quick snapshot of the potential color schemes and the what the car looks like. so from a car standpoint we think we're getting a top quality car and made 13 hundred light rail in north america like san diego and sacramento and salt lake city and st. louis and houston we took a long-term strategic approach we're trying to deal with all 3 the need for expansion, the need to meet the central subway and the need to replace our existing fleet a long term my time generational start date allowing us to bring 24 cars excuse me for the central subway followed by the 40 cars to meet the expansion then the replacement of the hundred and vicars with the greater fleet that will begin in 20021 that's when the cars become retirement age under the guidelines this is a long term structure approach

they think their own ap is better and i'd suggest to those companies that they first support the citywide ap in the industry and then they can augment it and the next thing i want to say director heinicke again pointed out it's it's the supply of interested buyers for the medallion i think it's a little bit of a false indicator as to whether or not the industry is healthy and i don't mean to stereotype but for example if a young immigrant driver comes into the industry as a new as a new driver he has to buy a medallion so as long as the amount of extra money whether he leases to a cab company is an offset can be below 11 $1,100 a month it would be a wise decision he will engineer himself a quarter of a million dollars so again my earlier speech it would make the sales program much more robust if you would make it attract ive you will make a lot more money as an agency a medallion is not worth fifty $50,000 unless someone buys it. there's a case pending in front of the california supreme court challenging michael's 's pv's decision the nature of an ap dispatch call is prearranged in nature

this move is part of a six-month citywide pilot program. the police department and los angeles as well as new york city also plan to conduct pilot s this year. we're into the herd day of jury deliberations in the mcdonnell corruption trial. >> jurors continue to examine .estimony and other evidence we go live to richmond for more. >> good afternoon to both of you. saying thatspencer the jurors looked good, that he was glad to have them back, and raring to go.ed with that, he sent them back to deliberations. about its 15th hour of deliberations here in a public corruption case of bob and maureen mcdonnell. the puck -- a former governor walked down the street with his son accompanying him. he said he is combating the game byf this waiting working out and reading the bible. he said he is confident the jury will do the right thing. >> waiting on the jury is i think the toughest part of any case. i spent a lot of time as a lawyer waiting on juries myself. the providence of god and his goodness in my life has guided me through many years. i just

that's the only way to educate them unless we go on citywide tv with measures and programming. >> commissioner dwight >> i'm assuming your group does other things related to public health; is that correct. >> we're strictly with weighs and measures. >> and as the weights and measures group you have other staff besides. >> yes. >> so my question i guess what is you're feeling about this particular thing that you've been asked to do is this something you embrace and glad to see this task put on your plate or rather not have to be proactively enforce the way your directed to do. >> i believe the data is correct and benefit to the businesses it under charges. >> yeah. >> i accept the responsibility for implementing the program. >> uh-huh. >> i believe if it's going to be a benefit i'll do it and i accept that i have other device and gas petroleums and scales and weigh masters and have the wealthy masters it treat all the grod gold buyers and balance the activity but because this proposal in 2010 was adapt and you had to implement the program. >> right. >> i directed resources to it. >> i'm assumin

supervisors i'm here the planner in the citywide position i believe that supervisor kim sxhierd most of my remarks so i can answer your specific remarks but as she said on may 22nd the committee approved those for the alley for the project at 360 eight streets its a single public right-of-way that transforms this street into a pedestrian space and calming to travel at the same time. it was identified as >> priority plan for the project and again in the western transportation plan and had many community involvement folks. one person came and was excited about the project and just to have clafrts on the in kinds the project sponsor will be talking about the in kind it doesn't include confidence to the north side >> thank you. i know we also have the project sponsor here. >> hi, i'm you figuring this out. hi i've been working on this project since 2007 and happy to be talking about both the project proper very briefly and telling you how it sgraths with the in kind agreement with the project us if you could flash it sits at the corner of eight and harrison site we have 7 distinct buildi

the project for the prop k will half to the major signature plans and on the other side it goes to citywide projects like bike and city improvements and paratransit services in a nutshell 2, 3, 4 addition to discussing what's you fund and the agencies eligible for prop k funds sets up a strategic plan and the 5 year plan, which ann presented straeveng plan is a guide for day to day administration of the prop k program it has 3 elements revenues and expenditures and policy for the administration of the stewardship of the prop k funds the focus is on the minding of the expected prop k with the schedules for when the project sponsors need the cash and how much cash will be needed through financing so why now it is something we do every 4 years and prop k has the benefit to wrap the transportation plan and the san francisco transportation plan i've houchd touched on earlier so the policies of the strategic plan they're the points out from the day to day operation they address allocations and for the 2014 update largely unchanged with the allocation project as another item on the project it is a

vulnerabilities and the priorities for the city the better off we'll be to position ourselves to act as a citywideroup to look at potential funding mechanisms to address some of the adaptation strategies >> thank you very much. >> will i david him lessor again, i'm going to focus on the sewer program it's on a upgrade it gives us an tremendous opportunity as we're rehabilitating our older system to be incentive to the system we can make margin investments the s i b is 4 levels of targets empathize with our infrastructure structure and most jermaine to today's hearing adaptation to climate changed part of the assessment we're involved in a climate adaptation system is completing an asset inventory underway now with the critical tool i've mentioned that is the mapping of various shoreline activities when we have that asset inventory coupled with a layer of indication we can look at the assets most at reflex and develop an adaptation plan after the owl lazy comes the documents of the measures to puc protect our wastewater projects we're looking back flow to prevent saltwater and we know it's going to

enforcement you'll see the work from john and working on the store front efforts he headed up the citywide survey with the removal of signs and we're doing practice enforcement incorporation with supervisor chiu's office so we're trying to do pro-active enforcement with you we get seven hundred plus complaints a year and right now, we're in closing out more seven hundred and making what you think our backlog but try to publicize how to make complaints on our website or, of course, 311 make a complaint we've got to it. >> you have seven hundred complaints today is that a rough average per year and it's increasing people that have complaints they can direct them and making people aware of the planning code violations it has counted for the amount of complaints. >> on per staff member they manage a hundred complaints over the course of a year. >> yes. and straightforward the step back praying and more complex like affordable housing. some cases a litigation over the years. >> it seems like not have had staffing but thank you for your service in the tenderloin i notice a difference i want to c

wanted to deliver those fair to share petitions that were signed by 4 hundred people and 4 thousand citywide i want to make sure that supervisor farrell got those and hoping you could use those - >> thank you very much. next speaker. and supervisors as well as the planning department i own my property bought a building 13 years ago and did the condo conversion and no evidence the two tenants that did live upstairs of their right to stay they voluntarily left on their own i gave them a lawyer one relocated and one bought a home i still give them financial compensation i mediating met all the reminders for the city i rent the top and own the space below i'm for home sharing i went to the owners that not only own upstairs and addressed their concerns i've gone to the neighbors the children do caulk drawing i've meet few african-american owners the bayview is undergoing a change and for me i'd like to be able to went rent my home i've been to a lot of those meetings and a lot of you know about the changes when the freeway came the last incident was because of the state park i had average people

land use and transportation commission i've known her on a number of economic issues and projects citywide. please welcome me - join me in welcoming the president of the activist district attorney >> thank you for your gracious introduction. i'm glad to be here today and i'm looking in the room and i can see many folks for the last 25 years i've that had the privilege of working only numerous projects in san francisco. but before i start it's great to know that the former staff and entities that were involved in the admission i also want to take at about opportunity to welcome michael i sees others down through people we count on when we need to get things done and thank you paul for putting this together. anytime you've done anything it will get done well. as the president of the treasure island as the childcare i think last year something happened when supervisor avalos and his fellow commissioners nominated tilly chang to be the director of the transportation agency. i think before all the discussions in the city as to what's going to be the next focus and who's going to help us put thi