i am supervisor hillary ronen, the chair of the committee. with me on video conference is the rules vice-chair, stefani and member jordan mar and our clerk today is victor young. and i would also like to thank sfgov-tv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. due to the covid-19 health emergency, and to protect the board members, city employees and the public, the board of supervisors administrative chamber and committee room are closed. the members will be participating in the meeting remotely. the committee members will attend the meeting through video conference and participate in the meeting to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available at each item on this agenda. and both on channel 26 and sfgov-tv.org, and they are streaming the numbers across the screen. comments are opportunities to speak during the public comment period and are available via phone by calling 1-(415)-655-0001. and, again, that is 1-(415)-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 1464986060. agai

i am hillary ronen, chair of the committee. with me on the phone is rules committee member gordon mar, and we will soon be joined by supervisor catherine stefani. our clerk today is victor young. mr. young, do you have any announcements today?

was pleased to work with my colleagues supervisor hillary ronen and matt haney, along with the mayor. with the prop c being unlocked, winning that in the courts, that will mean additional dollars for mental health services. the police, one of the highest volume calls they get, have to do with our mental health individuals, and it will allow the freeing up of police to go on other calls. and then, when we were able to have the resources, which we do now, and will come more, we need to have mental health professionals responding to those that are unhoused and have mental health crisis, and we have the ability to do that and transition nicely. >> thank you. john? >> thank you. we have, across the country, calls for defending the police. i've been looking at that issue, and what we need to implement. for me, what we need to be doing is transforming completely how we do public safety work in san francisco and across the country. our policing has been based on racist institutions going back, you know, 150, 200 years, and we need to remake actually entirely how we do it. we need to narrow th

i started sweeping with supervisor hit re-ronen, and we swept the stations for four months -- hillary ronen. we swept the stations for four months. now, there are two cleaning certifications with quadruple the amount of cleaning staff. despite being in this pandemic, i think we can say that the b.a.r.t. trains and stations are much, much cleaner. i've worked to make civic center a better station, and i think you can visit that station and feel safe much more than previously. i'm proud to have stood up for a youth fair. with leticia simon, i pushed to get it through. we have elevators in our system, and we needed to have attendance on there, and the homeless outreach team, so i've been a very nuts and bolts b.a.r.t. director, with a vision

i started sweeping with supervisor hit re-ronen, and we swept the stations for four months -- hillary ronen. we swept the stations for four months. now, there are two cleaning certifications with quadruple the amount of cleaning staff. despite being in this pandemic, i think we can say that the b.a.r.t. trains and stations are much, much cleaner. i've worked to make civic center a better station, and i think you can visit that station and feel safe much more than previously. i'm proud to have stood up for a youth fair. with leticia simon, i pushed to get it through. we have elevators in our system, and we needed to have attendance on there, and the homeless outreach team, so i've been a very nuts and bolts b.a.r.t. director, with a vision how to bring our fa

and they have attacked sandra fewer and hillary ronen in their journal and calling you unstable. they're bullies. and we're getting to deal with this every day with black and brown people walking the streets who are afraid that these guys are a threat to them, that police are a threat. and now they're a threat to you. so are you going to continue to hide behind the disinformation coming from the mayor's office, saying that they have to tie themselves to this union, which never should have been police unions. there's a movement across the country to end policing in cities, frankly. but you're going to continue to coward in the face of these bullies that have shown racism and killed the -- (indiscernible) have never admitted any single guilt of any police officer ever. it's your job. please do it. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. operations, let's hear from the next caller. >> caller: (indiscernible) to reject this p.o.a. contract and you give the racist police everything they want, and the p.o.a. specifically admits to protect the officers' abuses. police unions have been de

was pleased to work with my colleagues supervisor hillary ronen and matt haney, along with the mayor. with the prop c being unlocked, winning that in the courts, that will mean additional dollars for mental health services. the police, one of the highest volume calls they get, have to do with our mental health individuals, and it will allow the freeing up of police to go on other calls. and then, when we were able to have the resources, which we do now, and will come more, we need to have mental health professionals responding to those that are unhoused and have mental health crisis, and we have the ability to do that and transition nicely. >> thank you. john? >> thank you. we have, across the country, calls for defending the police. i've been looking at that issue, and what we need to implement. for me, what we need to be doing is transforming completely how we do public safety work in san francisco and across the country. our policing has been based on racist institutions going back, you know, 150, 200 years, and we need to remake actually entirely how we do it. we need to narrow th

i'm supervisor hillary ronen, chair of the committee. with me is the vice-chair catherine stefani and gordon mar. our clerk today is victor young and i would like to thank sfgov-tv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: to protect the board members and the city employees and the public, the board of supervisors legislative chamber and committee room are closed. however, the members will participate in the meeting remotely. the committee members will attend through video conference and participate in the meeting to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available on each item on the agenda. both channel 26 and sfgov-tv.org are streaming the numbers across the screen. and public comment is an opportunity to speak via phone by calling 1-(415)-655-0001. and, again, that's 1-(415)-655-0001. and the meeting i.d. is 1469652968. again, that is 1469652968. -- excuse me -- 1469652968. and then press pound and pound again. and when connecting you will hear the meeting discu

i started sweeping with supervisor hit re-ronen, and we swept the stations for four months -- hillary ronen. we swept the stations for four months. now, there are two cleaning certifications with quadruple the amount of cleaning staff. despite being in this pandemic, i think we can say that the b.a.r.t. trains and stations are much, much cleaner. i've worked to make civic center a better station, and i think you can visit that station and feel safe much more than previously. i'm proud to have stood up for a youth fair. with leticia simon, i pushed to get it through. we have elevators in our system, and we needed to have attendance on there, and the homeless outreach team, so i've been a very nuts and bolts b.a.r.t. director, with a vision how to bring our facility back, and i'd be grateful to have your support for four more years on the b.a.r.t. board. thank you so much. ok, well, remember last week when you hit vinny in the head with a shovel? [chuckling] i do not recall that. of course not. well, it was too graphic for the kids, so i'm going to have to block you. you know, i got to make t

i am hillary ronen, chair of the committee. with me on the phone is rules committee member gordon mar, and we will soon be joined by supervisor catherine

and they have attacked sandra fewer and hillary ronen in their journal and calling you unstable. they're bullies. and we're getting to deal with this every day with black and brown people walking the streets who are afraid that these guys are a threat to them, that police are a threat. and now they're a threat to you. so are you going to continue to hide behind the disinformation coming from the mayor's office, saying that they have to tie themselves to this union, which never should have been police unions. there's a movement across the country to end policing in cities, frankly. but you're going to continue to coward in the face of these bullies that have shown racism and killed the -- (indiscernible) have never admitted any single guilt of any police officer ever. it's your job. please do it. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. operations, let's hear from the next caller. >> caller: (indiscernible) to reject this p.o.a. contract and you give the racist police everything they want, and the p.o.a. specifically admits to protect the officers' abuses. police unions have been de

i started sweeping with supervisor hit re-ronen, and we swept the stations for four months -- hillary ronenwe swept the stations for four months. now, there are two cleaning certifications with quadruple the amount of cleaning staff. despite being in this pandemic, i think we can say that the b.a.r.t. trains and stations are much, much cleaner. i've worked to make civic center a better station, and i think you can visit that station and feel safe much more than previously. i'm proud to have stood up for a youth fair. with leticia simon, i pushed to get it through. we have elevators in our system, and we needed to have attendance on there, and the homeless outreach team, so i've been a very nuts and bolts b.a.r.t. director, with a vision how to bring our facility back, and i'd be grateful to have your support for four more years on the b.a.r.t. board. thank you so much.

i'm supervisor hillary ronen, chair of the committee. with me is the vice-chair catherine stefani and gordon mar. our clerk today is victor young and i would like to thank sfgov-tv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have

i am hillary ronen, chair of the committee. with me on the phone is rules committee member gordon mar, and we will soon be joined by supervisor catherine stefani. our clerk today is victor young. mr. young, do you have any announcements today? >> clerk: yes. committee members will attend this meeting through video conference and participate in the meeting to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available on each item on this agenda. both channel 26 and sfgovtv.org are streaming the number across the screen. comments or opportunities to speak during the public comment are available via phone by calling 415-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 146-684-6771. and then press pound, and pound again. public comment will be available on each item on the agenda -- sorry. i just repeated myself. when connected, you will hear the meeting discussions but be muted and in listening mode only. when your item of interest comes up, dial star, three to be added to the speaker line. best practice is to call from a q

i started sweeping with supervisor hit re-ronen, and we swept the stations for four months -- hillary ronenwe swept the stations for four months. now, there are two cleaning certifications with quadruple the amount of cleaning staff. despite being in this pandemic, i think we can say that the b.a.r.t. trains and stations are much, much cleaner. i've worked to make civic center a better station, and i think you can visit that station and feel safe much more than previously. i'm proud to have stood up for a youth fair. with leticia simon, i pushed to get it through. we have elevators in our system, and we needed to have attendance on there, and the homeless outreach team, so i've been a very nuts and bolts b.a.r.t. director, with a vision how to bring our facility back, and i'd be grateful to have your support for four more years on the b.a.r.t. board. thank you so much. >> my name is ahsha safai, and i'm the current district 11 supervisor. we're building housing on a scale we've never done before, almost 600 units, 65% of it being affordable to working families. we've planted over 2,000 tree

with supervisor hit re-ronen, and we swept the stations for four months -- hillary ronen. we swept the stations for four months. now, there are two cleaning certifications with quadruple the amount of cleaning staff. despite being in this pandemic, i think we can say that the b.a.r.t. trains and stations are much, much cleaner. i've worked to make civic center a better station, and i think you can visit that station and feel safe much more than previously. i'm proud to have stood up for a youth fair. with leticia simon, i pushed to get it through. we have elevators in our system, and we needed to have attendance on there, and the homeless outreach team, so i've been a very nuts and bolts b.a.r.t. director, with a vision how to bring our facility back, and i'd be grateful to have your support for four more years on the b.a.r.t. board. thank you so much. >> president yee: good afternoon and welcome to the october 20th, 2020 october 20th, 2020. regular meeting of the san francisco board of supervisors. would you please call the roll. >> clerk: [roll call] >> president yee: su

i fully support this alongside with the supervisor hillary ronen office. i also do think this project with the actions that the staff recommendation, that take a good look at evaluating the murals. some of them -- i just want to make sure this process do take careful investigations on each of those murals, because it has implications on the further revitalizations or upkeeping of the property itself. and also, this project is a major anchor to the local community. i, myself, live in the mission. and i fancy myself one day i'll have my daughter there for some of their after-class activities. if we all can get out of this pandemic, right? so i am supportive of this project. take a good look at the mural, the significance of it. and also i agree fully with the staff to clearly define and identify the character-defining features of the building itself. that is, i think, it will make this whole project comprehensive. and thank you for the presentation. i love it. i love that history part. every time i see so much and learn so much from these presentations and h

san francisco, the latino task force on covid-19, and d.p.h., and with supervisor hillary ronen and the biohub, which conducted testing in a transit hub, at 24th street mission plaza, found very high rates of positivity among the latino population at that -- at that site. consistent with the findings that we continue to see high inequities of covid-19 diagnoses among latinos who constitute 51% of current cases. we are focusing to looking at our prevention and care response, including through increased access to testing. as i previously described we now have mobile pop-up sites with testing expanding to multiple neighborhoods with high rates of covid-19 infection, including the mission, and visitation valley. and i just wanted to share the data that with regard to contact tracing and case investigation, 89% of latino cases have been interviewed with more than 90% of contacts interviewed since june. this is actually higher than the overall average. and then in keeping with our isolation and quarantine availability and ensuring that people have opportunities to isolate and quarantine if th

i am supervisor hillary ronen, the chair of the committee.th me on video conference is the rules vice-chair, stefani and member jordan mar and our clerk today is victor young. and i would also like to thank sfgov-tv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. due to the covid-19 heal

and we swept the stations for four months -- hillary ronen. we swept the stations for four months. now, there are two cleaning certifications with quadruple the amount of cleaning staff. despite being in this pandemic, i think we can say that the b.a.r.t. trains and stations are much, much cleaner. i've worked to make civic center a better station, and i think you can visit that station and feel safe much more than previously. i'm proud to have stood up for a youth fair. with leticia simon, i pushed to get it through. we have elevators in our system, and we needed to have attendance on there, and the homeless outreach team, so i've been a very nuts and bolts b.a.r.t. director, with a vision how to bring our facility back, and i'd be grateful to have your support for four more years on the b.a.r.t. board. thank you so much. >> hi. i am alia, and i am running for san francisco city college. i never knew that i would one day grow up and oversee the free city college program at the department of children, youth, and their families, increasing access to educational opportunities for our

i live in the district of hillary ronen. and i used to -- san francisco. so these are some of my comments. to respond to high demand with remove the dedicated bike lanes, for me is the definition of regressing. san francisco should be representing progressive policy. so we're moving a dedicated lane and replacing it with a shared lane and commercial vehicles and to say, it's okay with cars and drivers, will be nice. to me personally it's unacceptable and complete reversal on the original objective of this campaign. personally, i've been very afraid to bike again. a few years ago i broke my collar bone snowboarding, i'm injury prone. i have two young children. i would prefer to bike and drive to downtown and i look forward to doing that. but i would like to be clear i will not bike if i have to share that lane on market street with commercial vehicles. i mean it's unsafe, for me, and i will not participate. i wish you would instead add more dedicated lanes on more streets. that is the definition of a progressive response to the wonderful high demand in my o

was pleased to work with my colleagues supervisor hillary ronen and matt haney, along with the mayor.prop c being unlocked, winning that in the courts, that will mean additional dollars for mental health services. the police, one of the highest volume calls they get, have to do with our mental health individuals, and it will allow the freeing up of police to go on other calls. and then, when we were able to have the resources, which we do now, and will come more, we need to have mental health professionals responding to those that are unhoused and have mental health crisis, and we have the ability to do that and transition nicely. >> thank you. john? >> thank you. we have, across the country, calls for defending the police. i've been looking at that issue, and what we need to implement. for me, what we need to be doing is transforming completely how we do public safety work in san francisco and across the country. our policing has been based on racist institutions going back, you know, 150, 200 years, and we need to remake actually entirely how we do it. we need to narrow the interven

i am supervisor hillary ronen, the chair of the committee.conference is the rules vice-chair, stefani and member jordan mar and our clerk today is victor young. and i would also like to thank sfgov-tv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. due to the covid-19 health emergency, and to protect the board members, city employees and the public, the board of supervisors administrative chamber and committee room are closed. the members will be participating in the meeting remotely. the committee members will attend the meeting through video conference and participate in the meeting to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available at each item on this agenda. and both on channel 26 and sfgov-tv.org, and they are streaming the numbers across the screen. comments are opportunities to speak during the public comment period and are available via phone by calling 1-(415)-655-0001. and, again, that is 1-(415)-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 1464986060. again, that is 1464986

i am supervisor hillary ronen, the chair of the committee.stefani and member jordan mar and our clerk today is victor young. and i would also like to thank sfgov-tv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. due to the covid-19 health emergency, and to protect the board members, city employees and the public, the board of supervisors administrative chamber and committee room are closed. the members will be participating in the meeting remotely. the committee members will attend the meeting through video conference and participate in the meeting to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available at each item on this agenda. and both on channel 26 and sfgov-tv.org, and they are streaming the numbers across the screen. comments are opportunities to speak during the public comment period and are available via phone by calling 1-(415)-655-0001. and, again, that is 1-(415)-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 1464986060. again, that is 1464986060. then press pound and pound agai

was pleased to work with my colleagues supervisor hillary ronen and matt haney, along with the mayor.ith the prop c being unlocked, winning that in the courts, that will mean additional dollars for mental health services. the police, one of the highest volume calls they get, have to do with our mental health individuals, and it will allow the freeing up of police to go on other calls. and then, when we were able to have the resources, which we do now, and will come more, we need to have mental health professionals responding to those that are unhoused and have mental health crisis, and we have the ability to do that and transition nicely. >> thank you. john? >> thank you. we have, across the country, calls for defending the police. i've been looking at that issue, and what we need to implement. for me, what we need to be doing is transforming completely how we do public safety work in san francisco and across the country. our policing has been based on racist institutions going back, you know, 150, 200 years, and we need to remake actually entirely how we do it. we need to narrow the

was pleased to work with my colleagues supervisor hillary ronen and matt haney, along with the mayor.prop c being unlocked, winning that in the courts, that will mean additional dollars for mental health services. the police, one of the highest volume calls they get, have to do with our mental health individuals, and it will allow the freeing up of police to go on other calls. and then, when we were able to have the resources, which we do now, and will come more, we need to have mental health professionals responding to those that are unhoused and have mental health crisis, and we have the ability to do that and transition nicely. >> thank you. john? >> thank you. we have, across the country, calls for defending the police. i've been looking at that issue, and what we need to implement. for me, what we need to be doing is transforming completely how we do public safety work in san francisco and across the country. our policing has been based on racist institutions going back, you know, 150, 200 years, and we need to remake actually entirely how we do it. we need to narrow the interven

i am hillary ronen, chair of the committee.e phone is rules committee member gordon mar, and we will soon be joined by supervisor catherine stefani.

i'm supervisor hillary ronen, chair of the committee.fing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: to protect the board members and the city employees and the public, the board of supervisors legislative chamber and committee room are closed. however, the members will participate in the meeting remotely. the committee members will attend through video conference and participate in the meeting to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available on each item on the agenda. both channel 26 and sfgov-tv.org are streaming the numbers across the screen. and public comment is an opportunity to speak via phone by calling 1-(415)-655-0001. and, again, that's 1-(415)-655-0001. and the meeting i.d. is 1469652968. again, that is 1469652968. -- excuse me -- 1469652968. and then press pound and pound again. and when connecting you will hear the meeting discussion but you'll be muted and in listening mode only. when your item of interest comes up, dial star, 3, to be added to the speaker line

i started sweeping with supervisor hit re-ronen, and we swept the stations for four months -- hillary ronenwe swept the stations for four months. now, there are two cleaning certifications with quadruple the amount of cleaning staff. despite being in this pandemic, i think we can say that the b.a.r.t. trains and stations are much, much cleaner. i've worked to make civic center a better station, and i think you can visit that station and feel safe much more than previously. i'm proud to have stood up for a youth fair. with leticia simon, i pushed to get it through. we have elevators in our system, and we needed to have attendance on there, and the homeless outreach team, so i've been a very nuts and bolts b.a.r.t. director, with a vision how to bring our facility back, and i'd be grateful to have your support for four more years on the b.a.r.t. board. thank you so much. >> hi. i'm vallie brown, and i'm running for supervisor in district 5. i have fought tirelessly to better my community and solve the challenges we face. improving quality of life in district 5 is personal. after losing my par

was pleased to work with my colleagues supervisor hillary ronen and matt haney, along with the mayor.with the prop c being unlocked, winning that in the courts, that will mean additional dollars for mental health services. the police, one of the highest volume calls they get, have to do with our mental health individuals, and it will allow the freeing up of police to go on other calls. and then, when we were able to have the resources, which we do now, and will come more, we need to have mental health professionals responding to those that are unhoused and have mental health crisis, and we have the ability to do that and transition nicely. >> thank you. john? >> thank you. we have, across the country, calls for defending the police. i've been looking at that issue, and what we need to implement. for me, what we need to be doing is transforming completely how we do public safety work in san francisco and across the country. our policing has been based on racist institutions going back, you know, 150, 200 years, and we need to remake actually entirely how we do it. we need to narrow the

ronen and try to then understand where we have limitations in grade level, zip code, type of thing. >> that's fantastic. that's really helpful. >> if it's possible to share some clarification that answers your question hillary, but i also want to be respectful of process. i feel like there are state laws that address your question. if it's okay with supervisor fewer, i was wondering if i can share that with the committee. >> sure. >> supervisor fewer -- >> i'm asking if that's okay. >> i just wanted to say that it is very, very short alison, otherwise i'm next in the queue. >> okay, i just wanted to let folks know that it requires the school districts to ensure we're reaching out to families that are disconnected and we have to provide a process for that. it's a tiered process on how to engage students and get them the support they need or connect with in-person learning and we're calling that the coordinated care program. that's the process you're asking about. so i think we need to know what the is coordinated care plan because that's how we're currently identifying students who are not learning. >> thank you. >> and alison, isn't that the responsibility of the city of san francisco? i think these issues