we're also going to, as part of our ongoing audit program is our citywide -- citywide audit programs that are basically looking at key business practices throughout the city from p-card, which is procurement card usage to payroll, cash, and looking at compliance and also looking at whether the city is using best practices to complete those day-to-day operations. we also have a suite of projects that we have that we all performance audits. they are looking at effectiveness, efficiency, and economy, and looking at best practices moving forward. so we have a number of audits that we're planning from the fire department's inspection program to nonprofits to also city options program for d.p.h. we have also an array of projects that we will be continuing as part of our i.t. cybersecurity audit program, mostly testings of various city systems to make sure they have the right controls and that the practices are in compliance with certain standards. and of course we have our whistle blower program that we will continuously administer as well as other follow ups that we do throughout the year

citywide was 509 for cell phones. also, we highlight the warnings that we give, which is about education. so our responsibility and commitment is about education and enforcement. so in this time period for this quarter, we have given out 1334 warnings, which means officers have chosen not to give citations and instead have that conversation about why the violation -- the bad behavior needs to stop. that's it. do you have any questions? >> any questions from commissioners? >> commissioner hamasaki. >> looking at slide three, the 2018 to 2019q1 statistics, why does it seem like in 2018, the numbers are outside of the failure to yield are so high? what's the reason for that drop-off, i guess? >> slide three? >> correct. >> so failure to yield 2018 is 959. then 2019 is 1121. are we looking at -- >> he's asking you about the other bars. >> with the exception. >> there's been a huge drop it looks like. >> i don't know if i'm reading this wrong. >> i think you're -- >> looking at slide three, it looks like speeding is not ev

that definitely is a citywide, and you'd definitely be doing a mix of the citywide. >> so on our agenda today is both earthquake and safety emergency response bonds which have to do with fire and police changes, and one even more difficult which is the how -- housing. so i think that if -- did you learn something in the doing of this that would extrapolate to something really helpful in those areas? i agree it is the perception of our safety, right? our general safety, but you can do that, actually. and housing -- housing was sold, i think as a bond -- the perception of our vulnerable populations. it wasn't did i get a unit right next to me, although for some people, it is. there's a lot of nuances there, but i think that's what we're trying to get at in our complex environment, our cultural environment is are these bonds as they are being written and sold to the voters meeting the needs from that perspective? >> right. and so -- to address that, i would say from this study because it was designed differently, i wouldn't say i pulled something from there, but just doing other studies an

. >> yeah, i'd like to continue on announcement we're having on citywide survey.missioner black was gracious to step in before me on rules. it went before rules last monday, and she did a great job, and we're getting some great support and feedback from supervisors. supervisor mandelman showed up and spoke in favor of a shortened schedule and in favor of finding the funding to support that, so we're going to continue on with the conversations to try to make sure that we can get it into the current budgeting conversation. >> clerk: very good. >> president hyland: commissioner johnck? i'm sorry. >> commissioner johnck: the budget, we did -- there is a budget item. this is budgeted. >> yes. >> commissioner johnck: the survey is budgeted, but are we asking for more money? >> yes, so currently, the it'll take about seven years to complete, so we asked staff who it would take to shorten that, and with an additional three head counts, we can get it done in three years, so that's what the ask is. >> commissioner johnck: okay. >> and the real push is we don't -- we have a

has introduced legislation to ban a right turns on red city citywide as a safety measure and new yorky has done the same. i wonder if we are thinking about that kind of bold move to take that serious step forward to reach vision zero that the mayor has challenged us to do. >> yes, i think those are great points, and definitely looking at separation where we can through signalization. the idea of banning rights on red citywide is not something that i have really discussed, it is something that i think would be great for us to look at. i presume that we have the authority locally to do that, so definitely bring that back to staff. >> i would add on that, if i may interrupt, it could -- i mean i don't -- i'm not saying it has to be citywide, but we could be more targeted than that, in figure the intersection floor there is heavy traffic on red right turns and then fix the problem. >> absolutely. we can look at it in a few different scales. you may have noted, i probably should have included this in my report to the board of supervisors, we will be doing it today, or last tuesday, a resol

as you were there, some of you were there, we had our citywide drill in the month of april, and the citywide drill not only helps the community get involved in training, but helps our department practice our battalion control, our earthquake -- earthquake preparedness for our system, and what we do with that is that we prepare our battalion chiefs working together, simulating a natural earthquake, in how we will work with teams together and how information will flow back and forth. twice a year we do this, and we are working to do more exercises to prepare us for that big one. chief nicholson is one of the major focuses on this administration. we are working on that. this is twice a year. it is a good opportunity to work with them in how they would work and hunting skills that they do every year, but also for us to play with them. as you are well aware, the academy is coming to a closure soon, and they will graduate hopefully 44, and june 14th. they have completed all of our testing. they are completing the state testing, which is required for being a firefighter one academy. they started co

program began enrolling about 280,000 customer accounts citywide, mostly residential, a little underof those were commercial customers, so what that means is now -- as of the end of april, about a week and a half from now , the program will have enrolled more than 400,000 customer accounts citywide, which is about 99-point 9% of our potential. the only remaining accounts are some of the largest commercial accounts in the city, which we are going to go back and speak to the second half of this calendar year, and that was an approach we took as a risk mitigation measure. they command a lot of sales, so we want to make sure we have the time to understand their interest in staying with the program. so what that means on the opt out and upgrade statistics that we try to show every time we come here and speak with you, is that the cumulative out rate for the program is now two-point 7%. you might recall, it was about three-point 4% last month. that has come down because we have enrolled a lot of accounts. we're still in the open enrolment period. there are a couple more months of that, so

homelessness is a citywide program. district six has stepped up. we already are home to two navigation centers, including the one that was most recently opened at 5th and bryant. now it's time for all districts in san francisco to step up and serve the homeless. two weeks ago, the giants celebrated their home opener. i watched as thousands of tourists, fans, and families hurried along the waterfront. this area is not only an important tourist destination but is the main area where our neighbors, the people in this room gather to exercise, walk their pets, hurry to work in the financial districts and take their children to playgrounds. it's difficult to estimate the impact this would have on the thousands of tourists and the residents who call this area home. this densely populated area is simply the wrong location for a navigation area of this size. >> thank you. >> my name is bruce bales, members of the san francisco port commission and director forbes. there is a serious issue with homelessness, and i recognize as i've gone through this process,

the average income of seniors and people with disabilities reserved citywide is $23,000. in district six, the average income of our clientele is $21,000, in which there are 30% a.m.i. and lower. currently we have senior clients who are applying for b.m.r., multifamily or tax credit housing where they are applying together other seniors or friends, and we have helps them, however, they are competing with other families and other low income populations, which leads to seniors and people with disabilities to have lower chances of being housed. this is not a good policy. housing pipelines should be increased for seniors and people with disabilities, and explore different strategies that are innovative to secure and increase senior housing. in addition, affordability for senior housing should reflect the real income of senior populations, and the rent should be at 30% of their income. because of this, bishop will endorse the three recommendations for senior housing working groups. thank you. >> thank you. before winston and karen come up , i would like to call a few more names

we should be creating a model for a citywide issue for the expanded budget to give resources to street workers for safer sex tools, access to free medical services, free mental health services, vouchers for a bed to sleep in, training for our community for community-based conflict intervention based on respect and mutual aid. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hello, i am a mission resident, and i recently started meeting with the mission neighbours in response to a lot of the gentrification and persecution of violence against sex workers that has been happening in the neighborhood. i just want to say that it is not just about sex workers, it is not just about sex work. this is not who these people are these people are from the bay area and have been here for a long time, most of them are now homeless or have been pushed out it is also a homeless issue, and it is just about people trying to survive and trying to stay where they are at, and there has been a lot of violence perpetrated against them at the hands of police, among other things, so they don't feel sa

can we use that to be improved citywide? >> potentially. it's an auditing tool. it would allow property managers to audit their own stream and take more responsibilities. you can use the software to identify which tenant in your building needs additional outreach. potentially, i think the software maker is in the audience, you want him to come up? no. okay. we'll hold off on that. >> i wanted to invite before we go to public comment if i may, i may invite people at this moment. many of yousare here because you are named. if you like to say a few words. please come on up. make a line and introduce yourself and tell us what organization you're from and if you want to have a short comment about your grant, that would be great. >> good evening commissionerrings. i'm tom beaver i'm the program director for grocery for seniors. our organization is moving our 20th year this year. i began the program director april 2015. we taken lot of steps and lot of good directions. when you got there, we were all of th -- everything was going landfill. immediately we worked on a pro

the willis wagon, became a site that expanded into a massive protest in the fall of 1963 that was citywide. at this conference, i am screening a film later this afternoon called 63 boycott about this huge boycott of chicago public schools against benjamin willis and willis wagons where almost a quarter of a million students stayed home and protested in the streets against these discriminatory policies. steve: were there charter schools? elizabeth: not during this time. charter schools emerged in the late 80's and started to grow in the 1990's. communities were proposing alternative forms of schooling. desegregation was one struggle happening. as you got further into the 60's, lots of communities, and black parents, and teachers were calling for community control of schools as well is another model. there was the development of independent black institutions in the 1960's and 1970's as an alternative to public schooling because parents, teachers, and community groups felt the public school system was inherently racist and couldn't provide a proper, adequate, and enriching education for blac

when my aunt needed the same care 50 years later, i searched citywide and there was nothing available. anecdote at lee, i heard from many friends and associates who had the same problem. then i requested and received a report about the unmet needs of seniors, and the data shows the anecdotes were correct. assisted-living beds have been disappearing at the same time that our senior population has been increasing. at present, senior housing is only 12% of the city's pipeline for affordable housing, that is simply far too low relative to the growing need of the city's seniors. a majority of them whom are on fixed incomes that cannot keep up with the rising housing costs according to the census bureau, seniors 60 years or older are 24 % of all persons in the city who are under the poverty line. this hearing's objective is to establish the problem. i have two departments that will have presentations, and i don't know who will be coming up first , stand up so i know. shereen mcfadden from the department of aging and adult services. would you like to present? >> sure. good afternoon supervis

. >> reporter: the ripple effect of the strike spreading citywide.e is in town from reno and tried unsuccessfully to hail a uber. >> you request something and you know you can from the pickup and then it tells you your payment is not available or it is not a option. they just throw you out. >> reporter: and and, she had tora the rideshare strike set to finish at midnight. no word on how all of this will affect uber's expected initial public offering. that is set for tomorrow. ktvu fox 2 news. >>> today marks six months since the deadly campfire that almost destroyed the entire town of paradise. the campfire driven by ferocious winds burned through 153,000 acres, 85 people were killed and 14,000 homes were destroyed. the mayor of paradise told us today, she is optimistic about the future of her community. >> i do not focus on what is gone, i focus on what is still here and there is a lot still here. 150 businesses have reopened. most of the people whose houses are still standing, 1400 of them have moved back into their homes. we have some really impor

so i don't think any of us are against the cultural district, but the citywide historic context statement for lgbtq history, that is almost final, right? and there were a number of recommendations for implementation in there, and i just want to make sure that they -- am i just -- i guess to confirm that these measures will be implemented into the cultural district work program or how does that work? can you explain that to me? >> sure, yeah, i can talk a little bit about the relationship between the lgbtq cultural heritage strategy in the districts. the cultural heritage strategy is meant to be a document shared by the lgbt community anywhere in the city. therefore, many of the programs and resources and tools that are recommended are meant to be accessed by anybody regardless of their geography. so the -- so the scope of those tools is relatively broad. the intents is that each cultural district has the au autonomy to decide what goes into their report, so we're hoping it provides a foundation for each of the lgbt cultural districts, but we don't expect it to supplement in any way the ne

letter with the aclu demanding the city stop advancing an ordinance to ban oversized vehicle parking citywide because it violates the constitution. >> they had to provide an opportunity to slope indoors. >> he said he applause the effort to find alternative. he says it's not enough. >> the need for affordable housing and shelter housing is just vastly outstripping the city's ability to provide safe parking spaces. >> i read it and i would not say anything rae stood out. >> she says the city is looking over it and will consider the claims being made. >> it is really in the hands of our city attorney to take a look at it. abc7 news. >>> shifting to the warriors. and we are just less than an hour now. checking the clock. until the tip-off. >> the doves are hosting the trail blazers. it will be very interesting to watch. >> mindi bach joins us live with a preview. >> so are the warriors fans. >> reporter: this is the first time they meet. they tone have grantor cousins. he is city looking at the game on friday. while you think the biggest benefit of a week off might be physical. it is not. they n

so that team includes clinicians , and also peer-based services, it is through citywide case management, so provides a lot of opportunity to outreach melanie multiple times, sometimes daily, depending on the needs of that individual, and building that relationship where an individual is and the trajectory of their care. the department of public health, our a.o.t. care team supports that work and the individual through our services, so if more intensive services are needed, we work together to be able to provide those. >> so melanie has already been referred to a.o.t. >> correct. >> okay. and she is homeless. >> correct. >> so the case manager has been able to find her and knows where she sleeps on a regular basis. despite that daily interaction, she refuses to accept any voluntary services at all? >> correct. >> okay. , so if we look at this, i will also look at the memo that was submitted to me ahead of time. so once it is determined that a housing conservatorship is going to be pursued on behalf, or for melanie, so you say that the public defender is going to be the one to inform mela

finally, we are looking at citywide efforts to coordinate this adaptation. these efforts are being largely read by the office of the zoning and capital planning. they have to meet the hazard and climate resiliency plan, which provides a five-year update to our mitigation plan and incorporates climate hazards and we are working with them to incorporate this into the general plan element. it is consistent with state law. and the finally, we are working with other agencies to develop citywide climate resilience framework and program which would really take a comprehensive look at what the city is doing around mitigating climate emissions and adapting to climate change and how we can get a coordinated platform to prioritize what owl -- where to put our resources towards climate mitigation and adaptation over time. with that, that concludes my presentation. i and other members of the team are available for questions. thank you. >> thank you. do we have any public comment on this item? with that, public comment is closed. if you don't mind, i will start it off. th