miles folsom has been in the youth unit for the past two years. but today is his 18th birthday. and his first day in the big house. he is serving 36 years for armed robbery, criminal confinement and burglary. >> it's a little nerve-racking. you don't know anybody. it's a lot of bigger of a side you know. most of the people in here are my father's age, you know. i never thought in my wildest dreams i would ever come to prison. never thought about prison. really it sounds kind of stupid from my standpoint. because looking back on the things that i was doing, if i would have thought about it, there was no way that i couldn't have not ended up in prison. i have been in trouble since i was nine. you know, repeatedly. acts of violence, vandalism, things like theft, you know. so the police know me, you know, and they were sick and tired of me. so they took everything that they could and slapped it on me. >> folsom was 15 when he was tried as an adult for his latest safety convictions, which made headlines in his smalltown newspaper. >> this is my newspaper article. the heading says rei

that we have made recently have to do with large nonprofit festivals such as pride parade and the folsom street fair because we know that these very large nonprofit organizations -- festivals will have a much harder time in complying, in part because they don't have larger budgets to think through alternative water solutions for thousands or hundreds of thousands of people who wanted to give them a little additional time to make the transition. and, so, we've established a level for nonprofit events that have more than 250,000 individuals to have an exemption until january of 2018. we had actually already included this amendment. there was a tiny drafting error so we're going to add again the phrase over 250,000 to make it clear that this applies to the largest nonprofit festivals. so, with that, we actually have quite a few individuals today who have worked with our office and i'd like to recognize and give them an opportunity to start the conversation. the first peter latter borne is here representing our colleague supervisor mar. i want to thank supervisor mar for his partnership with

their address is 17 45 folsom, 17 45 folsom. if you have, you know, groceries that you're going to have to buy, this is your opportunity to stock up and to buy as much as you can, knowing that not only are you taking care of the chore that you need to take care of, but you're actually helping an amazing cause. as was noted you're talking more than 4 million people that are homeless because of this typhoon. so, i just want to say that as a resident of district 9, i am just in awe of the generosity and the commitment and i'm just very, very honored and thank you from the bottom of my heart. >> supervisor kim. >> thank you, mr. president. i also want to chime in and express my gratitude and also appreciation for the existence of rainbow grocery. i was there [speaker not understood]. i actually had -- i live two blocks away from rainbow grocery for many years. so, you are my neighborhood grocery store. i've come there many times and i continue to come. it's a great day to know that not only you're supporting worker staff, but you kn

costs and in transbay we have construction costs with the folsom off-ramp and various consultants in western edition some costs with the fillmore and the garage and that site and yerba buena center there's the 706 mexico museum and the arithmetic center those are in yerba buena capital improvement costs. in housing we have a total of under 63 million that is funding phases even if alice griffith and the parcel west and that would be the next new one, if we can issue an rfp this and transbay block 7 and 8. and then some we have 2 million looked for the costs for the top beach and the harbor for the operations and debt and that's to two hundred and 24 million. so just looking at a breakdown of our rfp requests that's what the state is most interested in. you can see the 57 point plus million we had a small amount requested new year in our staffing. again, the majority of that is for debt service on our bonds and we have a small amount for our shipyard. the mission bay housing this is the estimated amount of tax increments that will come in based on the pledge with the mission bay o pa

so this diagram she's in red all the places you can't what can from folsom to into to the childcare center. we really want to reduce that distance and increase the pedestrian friendly nensness of the city to allow folks to packing pass through i want to go to the blogged i have to walk more than a thousand feet what we want to do as this yellow line she's is make a public space between our public building and the ballroom this and kit a 35 to the open would i do space that lobbing would be activated so people could circulate through and onto a bridge on howard street. there's a lot of activity and development in this area new things are happening and one is keep that in mind to the east particularly along filling so many student. we think this would be an excel positive thing. this is a bird's-eye view of the space activated by all kinds of interesting things. we're working with c and g architects and those are additional contents for planting in that space. and then the children's playground itself is one of the most in the course aspects of the center. we've had a really fruitful discuss

the first one that i'm going to talk about is folsom and howard in the soma area and this capital plan before you proposes roughly $22 million for that project that provided a nice leverage point. in the 16th street project is another project in the eastern neighborhoods plan area that was identified through the planning process as a top priority and largely this project we believe will be funded through the on going citywide transportation strategy. both of these projects in terms of project delivery are under going environmental evaluation right now and we'll have more work done. the impact fees are including some of the detailed design work on 16th street. for open space on the eastern neighborhoods we have two parks that are certainly moving forward, the 17th and folsom park which is fully funded which is in the mission district. construction is delayed for coordination with the puc and water storm management work. we spenth -- expect that project to move forward and the dath park which is working on new development and we are securing funding in the next fiscal year to refine work

my uncle worked for new folsom or something to do with the folsom penitentiary.biological father worked at tracy at one time, and now works at a women's prison in chowchilla. my mom right now currently is getting ready to retire from tracy prison. she's not a cop, she's an accountant. she works for the corrections department. >> when kirkpatrick left his gang, he asked his family to take him back. >> all these letters i have all over my bed right here, 90% of those are from my mom. >> but there are complications. kirkpatrick's past makes it impossible for him to even keep pictures of his relatives, including his mother. >> oh, i don't want one. my mom don't like the way she looks in pictures. i said, it doesn't matter, i'm your son, it's not like i'm going to go around showing it. she's like but what you don't understand is i work for cdc. i don't want my picture going through and people might recognize me or know who i am. i was like all right, i understand. and that's [ bleep ] up because that shows that she's ashamed of me. you know what i'm saying? that's the

i know we do like thing at the folsom street fair and parades and there are quite a few. >> you know, and i understand that was a compromise that was made in the legislation. now i'm just speaking with the author. and i completely understand some of the major events may not be able to comply quickly enough and the time to adjust. i'm worried the broad -- a broad swath of labeling nonprofit maybe 80% of all of our public events means that legislation won't really have an impact until 2018. , and so, that's just one i want to bring up. >> to be clear, i am going to be asking for an amendment to this language because it should have been nonproof it entities over 250,000. so, the way this will work is by october of this year, if it's indoors, no plastic water bottles. if outdoors, if there is not access to water it doesn't kick in until october of 2016. the largest events over 250,000 people, that would essentially be the folsom street fair, concluding pride t. wouldn't kick in for them until january of 2018. >> i didn't see that number. it makes sense for smaller nonprofit events legisla

at the bottom of package 3 subdivision e are the goals for the folsom year i'm going to read them off quickly so if you have any feedback or you can reasonably give us ideas we'll include them. to continue our mills sack program. we decided to do this year that worked very well last year is to promote how to clinics in local district. last year, we went to the landmark district but this year we're going to target the dog patch and find a location and partner with a local neighborhood group and walk through them through the plan. the second goal is to initiate public and commission review of the draft element in participation of the sequa analysis. i mentioned this during the rose. we're seeking funding in the budget to initiated and rise the plan so we're open to adding any comments you may have. the third goal is to refine the environmental review process to provide industrial process for hifkz processes. four is to develop innovation efforts and the next is to address the secretary of standards that's a carry-over from last year >> what was number 4. >> it's the community participat

we don't have a list today of specific sites we can say we're looking at some mta sites such as a folsom doing something there and for example, the puc there the balboa park plan that's been discussion. we feel first, we need to do the site specific analysis are reeven able to develop those sites before we can talk about the work so most importantly we need to have the community discussion and say 1972 e this is a potential development site and most importantly i should mention we want to test the program so we want to make sure we track this cooperation and make sure we have a better process. so we thought it was important not to say we're going to do all of this but start small and track it. we mentioned we're going to have a framework and guiding principles. the interagencies of the agencies i mentioned we looked at the city policy and the general plan and our transit first policy and the city ordinance we looked at the health care master plans you recently approved and what's the existing policy say about publicly owned land it gives direction about what those resources should be use

. >> nowhere is it most needed than folsom lake.rsday, water levels hit a low. >> but what a difference a few days of rain can make. owe under the bridge, the clear river is running a dirty brown. and this resident liked what he sees >> muddy but it's moving and it's about 20 feet wider than a couple weeks ago >> as much as a foot of rain fell over the weekend. not must have to inundate the old bridge seeing daylight again because of the drought but it's a good start. here at the bottom of the lake, remains of a second bridge flooded in 1950s. now it's a fast moving river. rainfall made impact on lake level. >> we heard this came up about six feet. >> you're telling us more than that? sounds good. >> thursday, the lake hit the lowest point. 357 feet above sea level. just 17% of capacity. not much changed by saturday. up about a foot. still 17%. sunday lake level rose 22% of capacity. the lake is one feet higher. >> i can look across the lake and sand dunes out in the middle of the lake are now back underwater. >> at folsom lake, abc

. >> nowhere is it most needed than folsom lake.ater levels hit a low. >> but what a difference a few days of rain can make. owe under the bridge, the clear river is running a dirty brown. and this resident liked what he sees >> muddy but it's moving and it's about 20 feet wider than a couple weeks ago >> as much as a foot of rain fell over the weekend. not must have to inundate the old bridge seeing daylight again because of the drought but it's a good start. here at the bottom of the lake, remains of a second bridge flooded in 1950s. now it's a fast moving river. rainfall made impact on lake level. >> we heard this came up about six feet. >> you're telling us more than that? sounds good. >> thursday, the lake hit the lowest point. 357 feet above sea level. just 17% of capacity. not much changed by saturday. up about a foot. still 17%. sunday lake level rose the lake is one feet higher. >> i can look across the lake and sand dunes out in the middle of the lake are now back underwater. >> at folsom lake, abc7 news. >> a town in dang

. >>> take a look at folsom lake. here is how it looked yesterday.has risen 18 inches. >> a lot of you are wondering how you can save water. you might be wasting water and don't know it. >>reporter: if you want to start saving water it's good to know how you use it carrie is from green home. we followed them as they investigated two homes. they started in the same place. >> we want to check the water meter. >> also check for leaks. >>reporter: step one turn off every thing in the house and see if your meter moves. if it moves than you have a leak. 14% of precedential water disappear in leaks. >> the biggest thing could be your toilet. >>reporter: we do more leak patrol. >> patrol. >> toilets are the biggest user in the house. >>reporter: the toilet is the main offender. more than a quarter of your in door home water use. >> this is a high e -- e fish -- efficency toilet. >>reporter: than there is every thing with a knob. >> find the flow rate. >>reporter: the kitchen sink should give you 2 gallons a minute. >> hand washing verse dish wash wash -- was

his assailants were sentenced to six months in folsom's administration segregation unit.ang attacks have taken place here at california state prison corcoran's security housing unit, or shu. we visited the shu's now vacant exercise yard, which has been the scene of some of the prison's most brutal violence. ♪ >> i can see why fights went on in that exercise yard because it was literally like a cage. there was nowhere for you to go. and if you really wanted to take someone out, that was the place to do it. it's literally -- like the most extreme ultimate fighting thing you would see. >> correctional officers showed our cameras how they quell the violence with an arsenal of their own. one that includes nonlethal and lethal weaponry. >> get down! get down! >> the first rounds we fire are wood blocks. hopefully the hurt will make them stop. if we really have to escalate with our nonlethal options, we use what's called a scat round. which is really irritating. see those are a little bit louder, the smoke you see there, that's cn gas. it's no fun. it messes up your sight, makes

i'm the president of the homeowners association at the metropolitan that lies at the cornering of folsom streets we're the two tore facility that sits next door to the proposed 340 fremont project i represent the owners and the residents and friends and neighbors and the people in our communicated we have 3 hundred and 45 unit total 3 of which are commercial and the rest residential. so we have a fairly good size community. i come before you because i'm concerned about the facility that is being built next door as my position i not only help to manage the monies and the facilities that are common easier to the building but we have a fiduciary responsibility to manage the issues that the management fags i have to keep apple eye on things and i'm here to talk about seismic risk. i'm a scientist and i have a ph.d. in electrical engineering and physics i've worked in the aerospace in building and designing systems as well as managing the project of systems valued in the ranges of million dollars of bloifld of dollars. the one thing i know i looked at this project that's coming up adjacent to

i've been on other job sites similar to this for instance, 201 folsom and i don't see any problems with the seismic quite honestly ambassador because on that site there are to buildings one 43 and 42 stories and two one hundred and 10 stories tall so i'm requesting to deny the appeal and let's move forward to working with folks open this job >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening madam president i'm peter garza. i'm speaking on behalf of my union brothers and sisters a few are here tonight. i represent about 32 thousand men and women in the carpenters union in northern california and important importantly my local here in san francisco which covers san francisco and san francisco county i represent close to 3 thousand men and women and their families. we're would here to strongly ask you to reject those appeals and move forward. those are the types of our city should move forward. 3 hundred and 50 now housing units are sitting waiting to move forward. we're in the middle of a housing shortage here in san francisco. this appeal asks you to reintensity the wheel

the howard block could woman a theatre stage particularly that the breakdown of the block between folsom and howard which is fenway we've heard from our community for a street light plan that the blocks don't offer social interaction. we see the exciting stunts and want to see the benefit that moscone succeeds but the neighborhood succeeds as well. he want to see moscone reach out to the neighbors they've been responsive. if security issues can be addressed if the bridge go really opens up the children's creativity museum we support that. thank you very much. >> (calling names). >> thank you. good afternoon, commissioners. i'm john president of todd could and it was one of the community organizations involved in the original moscone collect group that adapted the convention center below. all the moscone projects we've been involved in the north hall project the moscone west and now this completely unaccepted fourth expansion of moscone center. we very much support we're one of the stakeholder and support of the statement that was presented to you. but i want at that drawing your attentio

those projects include the two towers and market and admission the affinity towers and 201 folsom and transbay tower. brian and another gentleman is here to answer our questions during the process or for the design. 3r50ur7b9 to administrator believability 83 a panel is reviewing every aspect of the design. in fact, the panel is ron hamburger burger and the senior adversities and dr. john who is a professor of engineering at ucla. john a technical engineer that design review panel has been working with dbi since august of 2012 on this promise. first they were working on the basis of design in connection with the basis of design. this design sets forth the structural system and their size and a detailed seismic analysis and approach but didn't include the collaborations o were prepared later in the addendums to the construction of both 9 foundation and super structure. the basis of design basis are the structural designs from 41 to 44 and attached to the papers. so the structural claukdz at this point were not a subject of the site permit when it was issued. the design panel and dbi co

at the bottom of package 3 subdivision e are the goals for the folsom year i'm going to read them off quickly so if you have any feedback or you can reasonably give us ideas we'll include them. to continue our mills sack program. we decided to do this year that worked very well last year is to promote how to clinics in local district. last year, we went to the landmark district but this year we're going to target the dog patch and find a location and partner with a local neighborhood group and walk through them through the plan. the second goal is to initiate public and commission review of the draft element in participation of the sequa analysis. i mentioned this during the rose. we're seeking fundin

. >> i'm near the intersection of 17th and folsom street, it is known for flooding during heavy rain. now it's a steady drizzle but the fear is the street will be full of pools once the rain is heavier. there's another concern, the trees. pg&e dispatched tree trimming crews to cutback branches close to power lines. it's part of the year round vegetation management program but the fear is rain and wind will knock branches into power lines. pg&e is preparing command centers and beefing up staffing levels as the rain bears down to bay area. >> we have a meteorology department that helps in the planning process in determining the resources we need. >> and public works crews were on the streets of san francisco delivering sandbags. the development has plenty of bags available and asking residents to call 311 over the weekend to report downed trees and power lines. >> sal joins us with the traffic. >> it's not good as you might imagine. we've had triple the number of incidents today because of the wet weather. that's the variable. i want to show you the roads. driving on them probably would