thank you eric shaw. [applause] society building we have today and start is named after former supervisor maxwell. she started her career as a union electtrician i can't think of a better way to honor the site. raise our hands to supervisor maxwell! [applause] >> i want to thank our other supervisor. walton. he is a constant communicator for his community and we are grateful for his leadership, advice and nudge to make us do better. and i will tell you he taught us one important thing. progress is in the measured by how tall our buildings are butt depth of our commitment to the community. thank you, supervisor. appreciate your support. and to our mayor. she has been an advocate. if she would not have pushed in ways like today that no one's done we would not be here and a generation of inference france fremantles would not have homes thank you to the mayor and the city staff to keep the project moving we would not be here without and you madam mayor this , housing you are helping help is a commitment to ma

we want to give a big thank you to the mayor's office of housing, eric shaw. and of course, we want to thank the department of building inspection. who in many ways built the foundation for this program over the long term . all they see are being at pomona or they have been gasoil yapping. nyala all they get yapping. i'm gonna zhong yao tsai they get of my mind. i'm gambling get darling let's all day. let's get on and last but not least and this is critical we know that nothing in this city, nothing in america can't happen without people, without people who are pushing. and so mainly i want to acknowledge the role that the sro families themselves have played in lifting up their stories and being constant vigilant and pushing these programs forward. so a big round of applause to the sro families themselves. gambler zhongyang ortega. they somehow got my name on cinco de la. now what milestones are we talking about? so first of all, let me just give a little bit of context. going into the pandemic, we had estimated about 500 families living in single room occupan

my name is eric shaw, director of san francisco mayor office for housing and community development. i want to thank my team, sheila on government affairs, brian strong from capital planning committee and a lot of our staff [indiscernible] and their hard work providing the analysis to get us to this crucial point. my presentation today is actually mirroring what was shared with the capital planning committee in august and previously in september i mean in july. would love to make sure we have the appropriate context here and thank you for your support and continuing to make the investment in affordable housing. since 2015, san franciscans supported more then $1.2 billion in bonds investment for affordable housing. this is produced and protected more then 4 thousand units of affordable housing rchlt $300 million bond proposal produce more then 1500 units of new affordable housing. preserve 60 and provide 120beds for survivors domestic and street violence and human trafficking proposed by president peskin. few projects will utilize multiple bonds sources. this project utilizing both 20

and eric shaw is here today and trying to deal with the work necessary to apply for the state fundingal with the tax credits, to provide the long term subsidy that the city has to give to help make sure that we have staff in these particular facilities. all of that work in addition to the vouchers that we've received, as i mentioned from the hud, from the housing and urban development, from the feds like all of the things that we're putting together here will lead to a better for san francisco and better access to affordable housing so that we can continue to move in the direction that we have in san francisco. so we were one of the only counties in the bay area to see an overall reduction in homelessness by 3.5. and a reduction in unsheltered homelessness by 15. in our last point in time count. so despite what the narrative is, san franciscans are working really hard because of organizations like episcopal family community services as well as the housing accelerator fund. i know rebecca's going to say a few things in a moment, but we are always excited when we're able to come togethe

my name is eric shaw, director of san francisco mayor office for housing and community development. i want to thank my team, sheila on government affairs, brian strong from capital planning committee and a lot of our staff [indiscernible] and their hard work providing the analysis to get us to this crucial point. my presentation today is actually mirroring what was shared with the capital planning committee in august and previously in september i mean in july. would love to make sure we have the appropriate context here and thank you for your support and continuing to make the investment in affordable housing. since 2015, san franciscans supported more then $1.2 billion in bonds investment for affordable housing. this is produced and protected more then 4 thousand units of affordable housing rchlt $300 million bond proposal produce more then 1500 units of new affordable housing. preserve 60 and provide 120beds for survivors domestic and street violence and human trafficking proposed by president peskin. few projects will utilize multiple bonds sources. this project utilizing both 20

say we would not be at this point today without the san francisco mayor's office of housing and ed eric shaw, lydia ely, sarah amaral, jennifer collins. the newest addition to the team. mara blitzer. robin wang and brendan dwyer. thank you all very much. also, the partnership and coordinated efforts with bart janis lee, bevan dufty, abby, abby thorne, lyman, who recently left bart but worked very hard on this project. carly paine, tim chan, nicole franklin and many others. and our wells fargo partners provided an incredible amount of capital. vanessa rodriguez, terrance cordero, eric limbach, tim mccann, john coe and lorenzo cordova. and i last want to mention our fabulous, fabulous development partner, mission housing. i can't say enough about them as a partner or about this partnership when it works well. it really works well. and both partners brought their strengths and supported each other. we worked really, really well all the way through the process, so i'm very grateful to sam moss, marsha contreas, kevin kitchenham, wade reynolds, julio lara and scott falcone. so thank you very much

we want to give a big thank you to the mayor's office of housing, eric shaw.course, we want to thank the department of building inspection. who in many ways built the foundation for this program over the long term . all they see are being at pomona or they have been gasoil yapping. nyala all they get yapping. i'm gonna zhong yao tsai they get of my mind. i'm gambling get darling let's all day. let's get on and last but not least and this is critical we know that nothing in this city, nothing in america can't happen without people, without people who are pushing. and so mainly i want to acknowledge the role that the sro families themselves have played in lifting up their stories and being constant vigilant and pushing these programs forward. so a big round of applause to the sro families themselves. gambler zhongyang ortega. they somehow got my name on cinco de la. now what milestones are we talking about? so first of all, let me just give a little bit of context. going into the pandemic, we had estimated about 500 families living in single room occupancy hotel

say we would not be at this point today without the san francisco mayor's office of housing and ed eric shawa ely, sarah amaral, jennifer collins. the newest addition to the team. mara blitzer. robin wang and brendan dwyer. thank you all very much. also, the partnership and coordinated efforts with bart janis lee, bevan dufty, abby, abby thorne, lyman, who recently left bart but worked very hard on this project. carly paine, tim chan, nicole franklin and many others. and our wells fargo partners provided an incredible amount of capital. vanessa rodriguez, terrance cordero, eric limbach, tim mccann, john coe and lorenzo cordova. and i last want to mention our fabulous, fabulous development partner, mission housing. i can't say enough about them as a partner or about this partnership when it works well. it really works well. and both partners brought their strengths and supported each other. we worked really, really well all the way through the process, so i'm very grateful to sam moss, marsha contreas, kevin kitchenham, wade reynolds, julio lara and scott falcone. so thank you very much. and

propose on the 40ct contract, regarding the work plan update, eric asked how much the success depends on the cal train ridership projections. brian shaw said that dtx should get money from the high speed rail traffic because it's benefit to the high speed rail too. all right, we ended with general public comment and in review of upcoming presentations. i'll say that, that i pass on to the questions that different members asked. i don't know provide the answers, in part because when i'm trying to write down the question, i don't do a good job of writing down the answers. further, you've got a whole bunch of staff here who are well prepared to answer much more than i can hope to. so, that's all i have to report, i'll look forward to seeing you, tonight. >> thank you, brian, maybe we can see you at the silent disco. >> okay. >> directors any questions on the cac report? yes, brian, go ahead. >> thank you. thank you for the report. >> thank you, at this time i'll check for public comment in the room. seeing none in the room, i will check online. we do have a member in the public who would like to provide comment. moderator if you can go a