>> operator: yes. >> so david pilpell again. i hope this is only part of the considerable outreach that's needed. regardless of what happens, i think it's a good opportunity to hear what they think on the issue and related matters, but it should be both in targeted communities and other communities citywide in language, not in language -- in any number of languages, including transit speak and english and other languages. but i also heard in the presentation one of the points made was that people want to be heard and felt like they often participate and nothing changes, and this is all fait ha fait accompli. i think all comments should be responded to, and whether it's through m.t.a.s or some other strategy, that that's the norm. i was going to comment that this applies to market street, but

>> operator: yes. >> so david pilpell again. i hope this is only part of the considerable outreach that's needed. regardless of what happens, i think it's a good opportunity to hear what they think on the issue and related matters, but it should be both in targeted communities and other communities citywide in language, not in language -- in any number of languages, including transit speak and english and other languages. but i also heard in the presentation one of the points made was that people want to be heard and felt like they often participate and nothing changes, and this is all fait ha fait accompli. i think all comments should be responded to, and whether it's through m.t.a.s or some other strategy, that that's the norm. i was going to comment that this applies to market street, but it's all. the comments in the document should be acknowledged, either comment received or this is where you can find this information further, so that people, when they take the time to engage in public projects, that their comments are resp

>> operator: yes. >> so david pilpell again. i hope this is only part of the considerable outreach that's needed. regardless of what happens, i think it's a good opportunity to hear what they think on the issue and related matters, but it should be both in targeted communities and other communities citywide in language, not in language -- in any number of languages, including transit speak and english and other languages. but i also heard in the presentation one of the points made was that people want to be heard and felt like they often participate and nothing changes, and this is all fait ha fait accompli. i think all comments should be responded to, and whether it's through m.t.a.s or some other strategy, that that's the norm. i was going to comment that this applies to market street, but it's all. the comments in the document should be acknowledged, either comment received or this is where you can find this information further, so that people, when they take the time to engage in public projects, that their comments are resp

>> operator: yes. >> so david pilpell again. i hope this is only part of the considerable outreach that's needed. regardless of what happens, i think it's a good opportunity to hear what they think on the issue and related matters, but it should be both in targeted communities and other communities citywide in language, not in language -- in any number of languages, including transit speak and english and other languages. but i also heard in the presentation one of the points made was that people want to be heard and felt like they often participate and nothing changes, and this is all fait ha fait accompli. i think all comments should be responded to, and whether it's through m.t.a.s or some other strategy, that that's the norm. i was going to comment that this applies to market street, but it's all. the comments in the document should be acknowledged, either comment received or this is where you can find this information further, so that people, when they take the time to engage in public projects, that their comments are resp

. >> great, david pilpell. just wanted to say hi to tracey parker and dean goodwin. i'm a tracey packer backer. just wanted to say good work, and i support the resolution. >> operator: madam chair, that completes the queue. >> chair fewer: okay. the fan club has spoken, and public comment is now closed. i'd like to make a motion to approve the amendments. can i have a roll call. >> clerk: yes. on the motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are three ayes. >> chair fewer: now i'd like to move this to the board with a positive recommendation. do we move this as a committee report? no, not necessary, right, madam clerk? move this forward to the full board with a positive recommendation. could i have a roll call vote. >> clerk: on the motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are three ayes. >> chair fewer: thank you very much, and thanks for the presentation and all the information. >> thank you for your time. >> chair fewer: thank you, thank you, and thank you, supervisor mandelman, for pushing us to get more information on this. okay. m madam clerk, can you please call item

hi, david pilpell again. several points. i am a regular reader of neighborhood newspapers, and i support them. this advertising is important. these ensure these newspapers stay in business. keep publishing and have robust distribution plans in the community and throughout the city where appropriate. now more than ever, we all need to stay informed about city and neighborhood news and views, community and neighborhood outreach advertising is a small but important part of informing people. i support the proposed resolution, thank the o.c.a. staff who worked on this and urge your support. i think the amendments that you're making, supervisors mandelman and fewer, that's fine. the board has traditionally made that kinds of amendments over the years for noncomplying publications for exactly these kinds of reasons. and finally, to linda wong, if you could please post the staff presentation in legistar, thank you all very much. >> chair fewer: thank you very much, mr. pilpell. next speaker, please. >> actually, i wanted to comment

. >> me, either, but i feel like i have to because david pilpell told me. >> clerk: i don't believe we have any callers on the line, but we should try to. >> okay. mr. kennedy, i don't know if you want to weigh-in on that. moderator, is the line open for public comment on item 16? >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> great, so can you call the roll on the motion to not disclose. [roll call] >> clerk: thank you. that motion passes, 5-0, to not disclose. >> great, and we'll see you all here again on december 1. enjoy the rest of what's left of your day. >> thank you. >> clerk: -- 415-600-0001. access code is

. >> me, either, but i feel like i have to because david pilpell told me. >> clerk: i don't believe we have any callers on the line, but we should try to. >> okay. mr. kennedy, i don't know if you want to weigh-in on that. moderator, is the line open for public comment on item 16? >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> great, so can you call the roll on the motion to not disclose. [roll call] >> clerk: thank you. that motion passes, 5-0, to not disclose. >> great, and we'll see you all here again on december 1. enjoy the rest of what's left of your day. >> thank you. >> hi. i'm chris manners, and you're watching coping with covid-19. today, i'm going to be talking about checking with your neighbors. >> start off by giving your neighbor a call to see how they are or if they need help. if they don't answer, don't get anxious. try again later. check to see if their car is parked nearby. are they lights being turned on and off during normal hours? if you still can't contact them, contact your other neighbors and see if they've had contact with them recently. you can also leave

. >> me, either, but i feel like i have to because david pilpell told me. >> clerk: i don't believe we have any callers on the line, but we should try to. >> okay. mr. kennedy, i don't know if you want to weigh-in on that. moderator, is the line open for public comment on item 16? >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> great, so can you call the roll on the motion to not disclose. [roll call] >> clerk: thank you. that motion passes, 5-0, to not disclose. >> great, and we'll see you all here again on december 1. enjoy the rest of what's left of your day. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, and welcome to the land use and transportation committee of the san francisco supervisors board today, on monday, november 16, 2020. i am the chair of the committee, aaron espeskin and joined by vice-chair, supervisor safai and the committee member, dean preston. miss major, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: due to the covid-19 health emergency and to protect the board members and the city employees and the public, the board of supervisors legislative chamber and committee room are clo

. >> me, either, but i feel like i have to because david pilpell told me. >> clerk: i don't believe we have any callers on the line, but we should try to. >> okay. mr. kennedy, i don't know if you want to weigh-in on that. moderator, is the line open for public comment on item 16? >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> great, so can you call the roll on the motion to not disclose. [roll call] >> clerk: thank you. that motion passes, 5-0, to not disclose. >> great, and we'll see you all here again on december 1. enjoy the rest of what's left of your day. >> thank you. >> we have private and public gardens throughout the garden tour. all of the gardens are volunteers. the only requirement is you're willing to show your garden for a day. so we have gardens that vary from all stages of development and all gardens, family gardens, private gardens, some of them as small as postage stamps and others pretty expansive. it's a variety -- all of the world is represented in our gardens here in the portola. >> i have been coming to the portola garden tour for the past seven or eight yea

david pilpell, just in reference to item f. no objection, just a suggestion, if you can spell out n.e.m., so i would just appreciate if acronyms can be spelled out in the first instance because it's not known to me. that's all. thank you. >> thank you. good observation. >> operator: madam secretary, there are no more callers in the queue. >> clerk: thank you. public comment on item 5 is now closed. >> thank you, madam clerk, will you real estate's the next item, please? >> clerk: madam president, the next order of business is item 6, presentation of the 2019 winners of the san francisco public utilities commission impact awards. this'll be presented by justine hennerlighter. >> madam president, before justine gets up to make the awards, i'd like to talk about these unprecedented times. we are here to provide with a brief update on the p.u.c. recognition program and announce the 2019 award winners. we relaunched the program in 2016. p.u.c. recognition program has became a wonderful tradition in recognizing excellence in service.