this is a map-you can see the cherry and hetch hetchy reservoir in the upper quadrant.the black heavy lines leading to the reservoir, the one in the center is cherry, the one on the right-the bottom of the map to the right side is hetch hetchy. the hetch hetchy roads and these are the roads we use to access the water and power facility, but also roads used by the public. with the-we were- (indiscernible) gave federal approval to build the hetch hetchy water power project. with the authority we were responsible for maintaining the pop up roads that access our facilities, specifically chirey lake road and hetch hetchy road. each of those dots on the map represents damage we occurred during the january storms or march storms of 2023. the storms identified with the green dot where we were able to address with our crews. the storms with the yellow dot, we addressed using existing job order contracts. the red dots are significant repairs and what we did is issued emergency construction contract, hh1014e which i'll talk more about, and next slide. what some of that road damage

hetch hetchy. 2 minute system short time. the best way to get most water for the lowest cost is bank ground water. puc this years ago and said it was complex n. 30 years valley water invest in the groundwater banking. metro banking ground water in the mohave area. there are huge mounts of your deliver capability that has gone on. but you have not developed the arrangements withtur look. east side deleasted groundwater basin interested in making ground water and coming to an agreement. tur look water go throughtur look that is the arrange that has not been made that should be if you want to get the most amount of water for the lowest price you should be doing that are i'm a broken record on this. you really should pursue this everybody should go totur look and meet the board members and cut a deal. there is a tremendous opportunity. >> there are other reasons to do things like recycle water. i don't want to say that is the only thing fiwere you and worried i would look in banking groundwater most of

there were 85 miles of tunnels some through grantite and 71 miles of aqueducts to carry hetch hetchy water to the crystal springs reservoir >> o'shaugnessy delivered to bring water and generate power from the tuolumne river 167 miles across california by gravity flow to the san francisco bay area. >> this o'shaugnessy dam centennial moment is >> so the march started in 2004, there was a lot of action going on at the time against transgender people. so an email thread went around and everybody decided to meet here at the loweris park and really send out the message to the community that we're here and just because the legislation does not validify who we are, we are still here and we deserve to be loved and empowered. >> so for me trans march is a safe place where i will not be quiet and i can be unapologetic against my trans siblings to be in the community and say okay, you can bring yourself to the safe places. we're normal human beings and we can exist. >> this is one of the largest trans marches that happens in the world and this space is ours. we can at least have one day where w

cap and trade revenue and power and water revenue bonds for the hetch hetchy capital improvement program and to place $41 million of power bonds and approximately $77 million of water bonds by project on controller's reserve. item 11 appropriates $759 thousand of clean powersf revenue for clean powersf capital improvements and 848 in california public utility commission grant funds to implement the disadvantdage communities and community solar green tariff programs. item 12 appropriates $332 million of proceeds from revenue bonds state of california water resource s control board revolving loan or grant funds, water revenues and water capacity fees for the water enterprise capital improvement program and places $282 million of revenue bond and state loaner grant fund proceeds by project on controller's reserve and for item 13, this item appropriates approximately $1.1 million of proceeds from revenue bonds state loans or grant funds wastewater revenue and capacity fees for wastewater enterprise capital improvement program and to replace approximately $1 billion in revenue bonds or state

1923, the dam was completed and named first chief engineer and behind it, an 8-mile chef of the hetch hetchy valley was flooded and holding back 115 billion gallons in the new reservoir. it would take another 11 years to finish the system and bring that water across california to the san francisco bay area. >> this was the moment. it was made pososososososososososososo >> good morning respond with here. settleal and commissioner settleal is absent today. warren post? >> here. >> turnerch >> here. woolford. >> here. >> zoubi. >> present. >> with 4 members present we are quorum for the public works commission. for members of public had wish to make comment from outside the hearing room today

policy director for the tuolumne river trust for the past 16 years the tuolumne is where we get our hetch hetchy water. thank you for addressing this issue. shows true leadership thank you supervisor safai we support an audit and hope you reviewed the comment letter yesterday. the best thing can you do to keep water rates down is hold a joint today session on the design drought. i'm sure like every other agency, you will find the draught to be too conservative. nice to have the best insurance policy there is a points the cost out weighs the benefit. the design drought is a contributor to the san francisco bay delta. salmon on brink of extinction and their loss will ripple throughout the entire ecosystem. commercial fishing industry at the wharf will no longer exist. the design drought is threatening rate payors developing the water splice the puc claims might be necessary cost 300 million dollars per year. 300 million! give us an opportunity to present to the board of supervisors. the evidence is clear removing a year from the design drought and demand projections manage our water supply without

policy director for the tuolumne river trust for the past 16 years the tuolumne is where we get our hetch hetchy water. thank you for addressing this issue. shows true leadership thank you supervisor safai we support an audit and hope you reviewed the comment letter yesterday. the best thing can you do to keep water rates down is hold a joint today session on the design drought. i'm sure like every other agency, you will find the draught to be too conservative. nice to have the best insurance policy there is a points the cost out weighs the benefit. the design drought is a contributor to the san francisco bay delta. salmon on brink of extinction and their loss will ripple throughout the entire ecosystem. commercial fishing industry at the wharf will no longer exist. the design drought is threatening rate payors developing the water splice the puc claims might be necessary cost 300 million dollars per year. 300 million! give us an opportunity to present to the board of supervisors. the evidence is clear removing a year from the design drought and demand projections manage our water supply without

cap and trade revenue and power and water revenue bonds for the hetch hetchy capital improvement program and to place $41 million of power bonds and approximately $77 million of water bonds by project on controller's reserve. item 11 appropriates $759 thousand of clean powersf revenue for clean powersf capital improvements and 848 in california public utility commission grant funds to implement the disadvantdage communities and community solar green tariff programs. item 12 appropriates $332 million of proceeds from revenue bonds state of california water resource s control board revolving loan or grant funds, water revenues and water capacity fees for the water enterprise capital improvement program and places $282 million of revenue bond and state loaner grant fund proceeds by project on controller's reserve and for item 13, this item appropriates approximately $1.1 million of proceeds from revenue bonds state loans or grant funds wastewater revenue and capacity fees for wastewater enterprise capital improvement program and to replace approximately $1 billion in revenue bonds or state

cap and trade revenue and power and water revenue bonds for the hetch hetchy capital improvement program and to place $41 million of power bonds and approximately $77 million of water bonds by project on controller's reserve. item 11 appropriates $759 thousand of clean powersf revenue for clean powersf capital improvements and 848 in california public utility commission grant funds to implement the disadvantdage communities and community solar green tariff programs. item 12 appropriates $332 million of proceeds from revenue bonds state of california water resource s control board revolving loan or grant funds, water revenues and water capacity fees for the water enterprise capital improvement program and places $282 million of revenue bond and state loaner grant fund proceeds by project on controller's reserve and for item 13, this item appropriates approximately $1.1 million of proceeds from revenue bonds state loans or grant funds wastewater revenue and capacity fees for wastewater enterprise capital improvement program and to replace approximately $1 billion in revenue bonds or state

. >> hetch hetchy valley seemed to be the obvious place for this.endicular walls, 2500 feet and a flat floor. all you would have to do is put a dam across it. >> however, hetch hetchy was in yosemite national park and in order to build the proposed system, san francisco needed federal permission. jon mural opposed the dam and blocked progress for years but in 1913, congressman john from money george would clear the way. signed by president wood row wilson, it created a relationship between yosemite national park and the city of san francisco that continues to this day. >> take them to the -- it's an imperative for collaboration with the national park service and the forest service for our ongoing work as well as maintenance projects and capital improvement projects. >> we have a strong partnership with the national park service aimed at protection of the watershed, it's for the natural values for it, and wilderness area for the park service and protection of water quality. >> for a century now, this dam in a national park brought fresh water to the

this ordinance appropriates total of 124 million, approximately of hetch hetchy revenue cap and trade revenue and power and water revenue bonds. and for the san francisco public utilities commission on item 15, this is an ordinance to appropriate 759,000 of clean power as revenue for clean power of capital improvements and approximately 848,000in california. public utilities commission grant funds to implement the disadvantaged communities, green tariff and community solar green tariff programs for fiscal year 2023 through 2024. item 16 is an ordinance to appropriate rate. we're looking here at 332 million of proceeds from revenue bonds for state loan or grant funds, water revenues and water capacity fees in fiscal year 2324. item 17. this is an ordinance to appropriate a total of approximately 1.1 million proceeds from revenue bonds, state loans or grant funds. wastewater revenues and wastewater capacity fees for wastewater capital improvements. item 18. this is the ordinance to appropriate approximately 500,000 in the port commission and approximately 97 million in the san francisco

this ordinance appropriates total of 124 million, approximately of hetch hetchy revenue cap and trade revenue and power and water revenue bonds. and for the san francisco public utilities commission on item 15, this is an ordinance to appropriate 759,000 of clean power as revenue for clean power of capital improvements and approximately 848,000in california. public utilities commission grant funds to implement the disadvantaged communities, green tariff and community solar green tariff programs for fiscal year 2023 through 2024. item 16 is an ordinance to appropriate rate. we're looking here at 332 million of proceeds from revenue bonds for state loan or grant funds, water revenues and water capacity fees in fiscal year 2324. item 17. this is an ordinance to appropriate a total of approximately 1.1 million proceeds from revenue bonds, state loans or grant funds. wastewater revenues and wastewater capacity fees for wastewater capital improvements. item 18. this is the ordinance to appropriate approximately 500,000 in the port commission and approximately 97 million in the san francisco

policy director for the tuolumne river trust for the past 16 years the tuolumne is where we get our hetch hetchywater. thank you for addressing this issue. shows true leadership thank you supervisor safai we support an audit and hope you reviewed the comment letter yesterday. the best thing can you do to keep water rates down is hold a joint today session on the design drought. i'm sure like every other agency, you will find the draught to be too conservative. nice to have the best insurance policy there is a points the cost out weighs the benefit. the design drought is a contributor to the san francisco bay delta. salmon on brink of extinction and their loss will ripple throughout the entire ecosystem. commercial fishing industry at the wharf will no longer exist. the design drought is threatening rate payors developing the water splice the puc claims might be necessary cost 300 million dollars per year. 300 million! give us an opportunity to present to the board of supervisors. the evidence is clear removing a year from the design drought and demand projections manage our water supply without

1923, the dam was completed and named first chief engineer and behind it, an 8-mile chef of the hetch hetchy valley was flooded and holding back 115 billion gallons in the new reservoir. it would take another 11 years to finish the system and bring that water across california to the san francisco bay area. >> this was the moment. it was made pososososososososososososo sustainable future . >> san francisco streets and puffs make up 25 percent of cities e city's land area more than all the parks combined they're far two wide and have large flight area the pavement to parks is to test the variants by ininexpensive changing did new open spaces the city made up of streets in you think about the potential of having this space for a purpose it is demands for the best for bikes and families to gather. >> through a collaborative effort with the department we the public works and the municipal transportation agency pavement to parks is bringing initiative ideas to our streets. >> so the face of the street is the core of our program we have in the public right-of-way meaning streets that can have area

. >> even with the system as well coon received as hetch hetchy, climate change has made the supply of water from the sierra vulnerable. and requires new thinking about where and how we use water. >> we have five hundred million gallons a day of wastewater being dumped out into san francisco bay and the ocean from the bay area alone. and that water could be recycled and should be recycled for reuse through out the bay area. >> we're looking at taking wastewater and reading it to drink watering standards. we're also looking at our generation and looking at onsite water reuse looking at the technology and strategies we have available to us today. >> the very first recycling plant in the state of california for landscape irrigation was built in san francisco. we've just developed a new recycled water plant in the ocean side wastewater facility for irrigation purposes in golden gate park, lincoln park and the panhandle. >> a century ago, san francisco built a dam to create bunched znswer of fresh water to ensure the future and ensure the taps will flow for future generations, it will take

. >> even with the system as well coon received as hetch hetchy, climate change has made the supply of water from the sierra vulnerable. and requires new thinking about where and how we use water. >> we have five hundred million gallons a day of wastewater being dumped out into san francisco bay and the ocean from the bay area alone. and that water could be recycled and should be recycled for reuse through out the bay area. >> we're looking at taking wastewater and reading it to drink watering standards. we're also looking at our generation and looking at onsite water reuse looking at the technology and strategies we have available to us today. >> the very first recycling plant in the state of california for landscape irrigation was built in san francisco. we've just developed a new recycled water plant in the ocean side wastewater facility for irrigation purposes in golden gate park, lincoln park and the panhandle. >> a century ago, san francisco built a dam to create bunched znswer of fresh water to ensure the future and ensure the taps will flow for future generations, it will take