. >> good evening again, cory smith on behalf of the san francisco housing coalition also in support. the only comment as you are well aware the faster we can get this moving, the faster we can make sure the hard work, as everybody behind me, becomes a reality. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> my name is dr. veronica, i'm chair of the cac for the shipyard. i'm going to speak to you two times if you don't mind. i'm standing in for randy who is the executive director of urban ed academy a community based organization in bayview hunter's point and this is what he wanted to share with you. since 2010 we've served our neighborhood's elementary students of color with a focus on young boys of color with stem-based saturday school programming and in-school support. we stand in support of the approval of the day's proposal for this project. over the past 18 months our organization has been building an initiative titled man the bay an intersectional effort to address education support workforce development and teacher housing issues in the bayview. we've had the honor of being a community

i remember when calvin welch, i don't know if cory smith, we were here until 12 something on that density bonus program and mr. welch brought up they were building these buildings for people that can't afford to live in them. and i was like what do i mean. and i looked this up on the federal reserve county by county analysis. there are neighborhoods where nobody in the neighborhood is going to be able to afford it like we had last week when the china bay people came out. okay. thank you. >> i would only add that even without that data, when the project sponsor came to the committee action team meeting and presented the 45 below market rate units, there was a lot of conversation about are those below market rate units actually affordable to the communities that live in this neighborhood. and that's where the conclusion came that it's really only nine of those below market rate units. >> it's the average. >> that are family sized and at amis that are affordable. >> to the average. right. okay. thanks. you know, i think doubling down on that neighborhood ami point, i know we had a fight abou

cory smith on behalf of the san francisco housing coalition. this is a piece of legislation where ultimately at the end of the day we want whatever results in the most money for subsidized affordable housing and we want to drive that number as high as possible with being economically feasible. i know there's conversation about what is economically feasible. i know the gentleman spoke about the loss of revenue for the city if this passes through as it currently comes through. but the study that was done, and it was fantastic, and thank you supervisor mar for requesting it. just trying to understand as a whole how much housing and what types of jobs we are creating in the city. and we all agree it's a regional conversation, i want to pin a pin in that for a moment. but to expect things to change without a wholesale just refreshed solution about how we go about our affordability and displacement crisis in the city without addressing the big picture of it we don't think we are going to get very far. a few years ago put out a study that showed if we