london breed: and at this time, i'd like to introduce the supervisor for this district, supervisor hillary ronen. [applause] >> supervisor ronen: oh, thank you so much, madam mayor, for leading us through the hardest year of our lives. thank you. i -- i -- i don't know about you all, but looking at all of your faces, and the weight of what we've been through together has hit me quite hard. everyone here, from the latino task force, valerie, tracey, john, roberto, so many of you have worked nonstop since day one. i look at mary ellen carroll, the head of our department of emergency management -- can we please give her a hand? this woman, you have to drag her on a one-day vacation, and if we're lucky, she'll go. we have to take her phone away. dr. colfax, you have been a hero in keeping us safe as much as you can from day one. i look at deon jones, and a nurse who helped created response to the first plague that san francisco survived, the hiv/aids plague and was here from day one to get us through the next plague, and deon, thank you. thank you. the press, you guys have been out here from day one

i want to thank supervisor hillary ronen for her support and invite her now to make a few remarks. visor ronen: hello, everyone. we are having a great day in the mission. we just came from the second -- not one but second vaccination site just a couple blocks away, and now to cut the ribbon on 1950 mission is really, without exaggeration, a dream come true. i was looking up -- i don't know if they're still there, but there was two little girls peeking out at this press conference from one of those windows, and all i could think to myself is that's all we have to do is point to those two little girls and know why we're doing this work and why 1950 mission matters so, so much. i think it was eight or nine years ago, as a legislative aide to my predecessor, david campos, i testified at the legislation meeting, asking the city to swap this piece of land for another piece of land so that we could build this incredible place, and to still be here, to be able to cut the ribbon and to look at what has become, to know that not only do we have, you know, over 100 units of affordable housing,

i want to thank supervisor hillary ronen for her support and invite her now to make a few remarks. thank you. [applause] >> supervisor ronen: hello, everyone. we are having a great day in the mission. we just came from the second -- not one but second vaccination site just a couple blocks away, and now to cut the ribbon on 1950 mission is really, without exaggeration, a dream come true. i was looking up -- i don't know if they're still there, but there was two little girls peeking out at this press conference from one of those windows, and all i could think to myself is that's all we have to do is point to those two little girls and know why we're doing this work and why 1950 mission matters so, so much. i think it was eight or nine years ago, as a legislative aide to my predecessor, david campos, i testified at the legislation meeting, asking the city to swap this piece of land for another piece of land so that we could build this incredible place, and to still be here, to be able to cut the ribbon and to look at what has become, to know that not only do we have, you know, over 10

i want to thank supervisor hillary ronen for her support and invite her now to make a few remarks. ne. we are having a great day in the mission. we just came from the second -- not one but second vaccination site just a couple blocks away, and now to cut the ribbon on 1950 mission is really, without exaggeration, a dream come true. i was looking up -- i don't know if they're still there, but there was two little girls peeking out at this press conference from one of those windows, and all i could think to myself is that's all we have to do is point to those two little girls and know why we're doing this work and why 1950 mission matters so, so much. i think it was eight or nine years ago, as a legislative aide to my predecessor, david campos, i testified at the legislation meeting, asking the city to swap this piece of land for another piece of land so that we could build this incredible place, and to still be here, to be able to cut the ribbon and to look at what has become, to know that not only do we have, you know, over 100 units of affordable housing, many for formerly homeless

i want to thank supervisor hillary ronen for her support and invite her now to make a few remarks. ronen: hello, everyone. we are having a great day in the mission. we just came from the second -- not one but second vaccination site just a couple blocks away, and now to cut the ribbon on 1950 mission is really, without exaggeration, a dream come true. i was looking up -- i don't know if they're still there, but there was two little girls peeking out at this press conference from one of those windows, and all i could think to myself is that's all we have to do is point to those two little girls and know why we're doing this work and why 1950 mission matters so, so much. i think it was eight or nine years ago, as a legislative aide to my predecessor, david campos, i testified at the legislation meeting, asking the city to swap this piece of land for another piece of land so that we could build this incredible place, and to still be here, to be able to cut the ribbon and to look at what has become, to know that not only do we have, you know, over 100 units of affordable housing, many

london breed: and at this time, i'd like to introduce the supervisor for this district, supervisor hillary ronen. [applause] >> supervisor ronen: oh, thank you so much, madam mayor, for leading us through the hardest year of our lives. thank you. i -- i -- i don't know about you all, but looking at all of your faces, and the weight of what we've been through together has hit me quite hard. everyone here, from the latino task force, valerie, tracey, john, roberto, so many of you have worked nonstop since day one. i look at mary ellen carroll, the head of our department of emergency management -- can we please give her a hand? this woman, you have to drag her on a one-day vacation, and if we're lucky, she'll go. we have to take her phone away. dr. colfax, you have been a hero in keeping us safe as much as you can from day one. i look at deon jones, and a nurse who helped created response to the first plague that san francisco survived, the hiv/aids plague and was here from day one to get us through the next plague, and deon, thank you. thank you. the press, you guys have been out here from day one

hillary ronen who tweets, quote, as most public officials are trying to figure out how to reopen schools and so if you estes 100 million dollar deficit commissioner allison collins is suing the district for 27 million dollars. this is ridiculous. alison, just get out of the way now. also, let me read you a tweet from senator scott wiener who says, quote, after years in politics, i thought i'd seen every inappropriate and self-absorbed thing a politician can do. i was wrong with alison collins, even vaguely cares about educating san francisco's kids just suing the school district and her colleagues. >> and san francisco to the psac ii kron 4 news. >> we'll take a break. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news efforts to recall governor newsome will tell you what a new poll is revealing about what voters think. and opening day for the a's. what a perfect day for it to even though temperatures will rise into the 80's this afternoon by time. first pitch is thrown. it will be down into the 70's starting to cool down around 7 o'clock. >> as for the santa cruz beach boardwalk great day at the co

hillary ronen. she writes, quote, as most public officials are trying to figure out how to reopen schools and still has a few estes 10 or excuse me, a 100 million dollar deficit commissioner allison collins is suing the district for 27 million dollars. this is ridiculous 1000 just get out of the way now also, let me read you a tweet from senator scott wiener who says, quote. >> after years in politics, i thought i'd seen every inappropriate and self-absorbed thing a politician can do. i was wrong. alison collins even vaguely cares about educating san francisco's kids should stop suing the school district and her colleagues. ken. catherine. >> is asking for total of 27 million so who supposedly would be paying for that. >> yeah, catherine, she's asking for actually 12 million dollars from the school district and an additional 3 million from each of the 5 school board members who voted against her. as we mentioned earlier throughout this newscast. you know, this is a really a lot to unpack in a lot of

i want to thank supervisor hillary ronen for her support and invite her now to make a few remarks. thank you. [applause] >> supervisor ronen: hello, everyone. we are having a great day in the mission. we just came from the second -- not one but second vaccination site just a couple blocks away, and now to cut the ribbon on 1950 mission is really, without exaggeration, a dream come true. i was looking up -- i don't know if they're still there, but there was two little girls peeking out at this press conference from one of those windows, and all i could think to myself is that's all we have to do is point to those two little girls and know why we're doing this work and why 1950 mission matters so, so much. i think it was eight or nine years ago, as a legislative aide to my predecessor, david campos, i testified at the legislation meeting, asking the city to swap this piece of land for another piece of land so that we could build this incredible place, and to still be here, to be able to cut the ribbon and to look at what has become, to know that not only do we have, you know, over 10

connie chan, aaron peskin, gordon mar, dean preston, matt haney, hillary ronen, shamann walton ahsha common sense tell you this is wrong. listen to the voice to those that will be directly affected. please follow your -- conscience. please do not allow this to happen to the neighborhood we call home. thank you for doing the right thing. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. just point of information for future callers. have your remarks directed towards the board of supervisors as a whole not to individual members. we're going to take the next caller. welcome, caller. >> hello. my name is katy. i'm here to express my strong opposition to this project. at&t can find a new site. my mother has rheumatoid arthritis and she lots of light to get vitamin d. we know you're unable to address the project on the list. i can only beg not to harm our community and our family. i trust that you'll take the needs of our community into account over a large corporation. our neighborhood deserves to be protected from this harm. >> clerk: operations, let's hear from the next caller please. >> hi. my na

i want to thank supervisor hillary ronen for her support and invite her now to make a few remarks. thank you. [applause] >> supervisor ronen: hello, everyone. we are having a great day in the mission. we just came from the second -- not one but second vaccination site just a couple blocks away, and now to cut the ribbon on 1950 mission is really, without exaggeration, a dream come true. i was looking up -- i don't know if they're still there, but there was two little girls peeking out at this press conference from one of those windows, and all i could think to myself is that's all we have to do is point to those two little girls and know why we're doing this work and why 1950 mission matters so, so much. i think it was eight or nine years ago, as a legislative aide to my predecessor, david campos, i testified at the legislation meeting, asking the city to swap this piece of land for another piece of land so that we could build this incredible place, and to still be here, to be able to cut the ribbon and to look at what has become, to know that not only do we have, you know, over 10

london breed: and at this time, i'd like to introduce the supervisor for this district, supervisor hillary ronensupervisor ronen: oh, thank you so much, madam mayor, for leading us through the hardest year of our lives. thank you. i -- i -- i don't know about you all, but looking at all of your faces, and the weight of what we've been through together has hit me quite hard. everyone here, from the latino task force, valerie, tracey, john, roberto, so many of you have worked nonstop since day one. i look at mary ellen carroll, the head of our department of emergency management -- can we please give her a hand? this woman, you have to drag her on a one-day vacation, and if we're lucky, she'll go. we have to take her phone away. dr. colfax, you have been a hero in keeping us safe as much as you can from day one. i look at deon jones, and a nurse who helped created response to the first plague that san francisco survived, the hiv/aids plague and was here from day one to get us through the next plague, and deon, thank you. thank you. the press, you guys have been out here from day one, keeping us inf

london breed: and at this time, i'd like to introduce the supervisor for this district, supervisor hillary roneno much, madam mayor, for leading us through the hardest year of our lives. thank you. i -- i -- i don't know about you all, but looking at all of your faces, and the weight of what we've been through together has hit me quite hard. everyone here, from the latino task force, valerie, tracey, john, roberto, so many of you have worked nonstop since day one. i look at mary ellen carroll, the head of our department of emergency management -- can we please give her a hand? this woman, you have to drag her on a one-day vacation, and if we're lucky, she'll go. we have to take her phone away. dr. colfax, you have been a hero in keeping us safe as much as you can from day one. i look at deon jones, and a nurse who helped created response to the first plague that san francisco survived, the hiv/aids plague and was here from day one to get us through the next plague, and deon, thank you. thank you. the press, you guys have been out here from day one, keeping us informed, putting your lives on the

london breed: and at this time, i'd like to introduce the supervisor for this district, supervisor hillary ronenisor ronen: oh, thank you so much, madam mayor, for leading us through the hardest year of our lives. thank you. i -- i -- i don't know about you all, but looking at all of your faces, and the weight of what we've been through together has hit me quite hard. everyone here, from the latino task force, valerie, tracey, john, roberto, so many of you have worked nonstop since day one. i look at mary ellen carroll, the head of our department of emergency management -- can we please give her a hand? this woman, you have to drag her on a one-day vacation, and if we're lucky, she'll go. we have to take her phone away. dr. colfax, you have been a hero in keeping us safe as much as you can from day one. i look at deon jones, and a nurse who helped created response to the first plague that san francisco survived, the hiv/aids plague and was here from day one to get us through the next plague, and deon, thank you. thank you. the press, you guys have been out here from day one, keeping us informed,

i urge you to contact commissioner joseph ruiz and supervisor hillary ronen to have a robust discussion to address this situation. thank you. >> thank you. hello, caller. your 90 seconds begins now. >> hello. this is pete wilson, president for local 258. we represent muni drivers and many other people. just want to thank supervisor safai for the excellent question about the trains. the t.w.-258 would like to have seen the trains running so we didn't have to have new people trained and also keep the trains running at the same time, but we are excited to have this up and running again. we do have two issues right now. now i'm not a big advocate of driving as i've been a member of the bicycle coalition for 25 years. workers are trying to get into the city, and they're getting parking tickets because b.a.r.t. closes at 9:00. b.a.r.t. stops at nine, but there's no way for the operators to get home. the other huge major issue is the city and county of san francisco is telling our employees to stay home if they're feeling sore or if they have a little bit of a cough, and yet, they are still be

i urge you to contact commissioner joseph ruiz and supervisor hillary ronen to have a robust discussion to address this situation. thank you. >> thank you. hello, caller. your 90 seconds begins now. >> hello. this is pete wilson, president for local 258. we represent muni drivers and many other people. just want to thank supervisor safai for the excellent question about the trains. the t.w.-258 would like to have seen the trains running so we didn't have to have new people trained and also keep the trains running at the same time, but we are excited to have this up and running again. we do have two issues right now. now i'm not a big advocate of driving as i've been a member of the bicycle coalition for 25 years. workers are trying to get into the city, and they're getting parking tickets because b.a.r.t. closes at 9:00. b.a.r.t. stops at nine, but there's no way for the operators to get home. the other huge major issue is the city and county of san francisco is telling our employees to stay home if they're feeling sore or if they have a little bit of a cough, and yet, they are still be

london breed: and at this time, i'd like to introduce the supervisor for this district, supervisor hillary ronen thank you so much, madam mayor, for leading us through the hardest year of our lives. thank you. i -- i -- i don't know about you all, but looking at all of your faces, and the weight of what we've been through together has hit me quite hard. everyone here, from the latino task force, valerie, tracey, john, roberto, so many of you have worked nonstop since day one. i look at mary ellen carroll, the head of our department of emergency management -- can we please give her a hand? this woman, you have to drag her on a one-day vacation, and if we're lucky, she'll go. we have to take her phone away. dr. colfax, you have been a hero in keeping us safe as much as you can from day one. i look at deon jones, and a nurse who helped created response to the first plague that san francisco survived, the hiv/aids plague and was here from day one to get us through the next plague, and deon, thank you. thank you. the press, you guys have been out here from day one, keeping us informed, putting your l

london breed: and at this time, i'd like to introduce the supervisor for this district, supervisor hillary ronen] >> supervisor ronen: oh, thank you so much, madam mayor, for leading us through the hardest year of our lives. thank you. i -- i -- i don't know about you all, but looking at all of your faces, and the weight of what we've been through together has hit me quite hard. everyone here, from the latino task force, valerie, tracey, john, roberto, so many of you have worked nonstop since day one. i look at mary ellen carroll, the head of our department of emergency management -- can we please give her a hand? this woman, you have to drag her on a one-day vacation, and if we're lucky, she'll go. we have to take her phone away. dr. colfax, you have been a hero in keeping us safe as much as you can from day one. i look at deon jones, and a nurse who helped created response to the first plague that san francisco survived, the hiv/aids plague and was here from day one to get us through the next plague, and deon, thank you. thank you. the press, you guys have been out here from day one, keeping u

i urge you to contact commissioner joseph ruiz and supervisor hillary ronen to have a robust discussion to address this situation. thank you. >> thank you. hello, caller. your 90 seconds begins now. >> hello. this is pete wilson, president for local 258. we represent muni drivers and many other people. just want to thank supervisor safai for the excellent question about the trains. the t.w.-258 would like to have seen the trains running so we didn't have to have new people trained and also keep the trains running at the same time, but we are excited to have this up and running again. we do have two issues right now. now i'm not a big advocate of driving as i've been a member of the bicycle coalition for 25 years. workers are trying to get into the city, and they're getting parking tickets because b.a.r.t. closes at 9:00. b.a.r.t. stops at nine, but there's no way for the operators to get home. the other huge major issue is the city and county of san francisco is telling our employees to stay home if they're feeling sore or if they have a little bit of a cough, and yet, they are still be

helpful suggestions on our application, as well as supervisor >> supervisor ronen:en and their -- hillary ronen and paul marsh for their letter of recommendation. in the mid 70s, our founder had a vision of turning the then defunct car wash into a garden center. longest standing independent owned garden center that has remained in the same location since 1974. we are truly original as we -- as we have maintained the original structure of the car wash along with the 20-foot sign that greets you while driving along bay shore boulevard since our inception. this year, we celebrate our 47th year of operation. flowercraft is peaceful, pleasant with an almost zen-like am by yawns. we have strong personal relationships with our customers. coming into flowercraft is like coming into a smalltown family owned business in the heart of the city. customers enjoy coming in and visiting with staff and have a leisure shopping experience with a truly lovely and peaceful setting. let's live up to the motto we sell happiness. we are thrilled to be under consideration for this distinction an hope you give flowercra

i am supervisor hillary ronen. we're joined by member supervisor safai and supervisor melgar. kids that have gone to san francisco unified schools and i'm just so excited to be serving with fellow parents here on this committee. our clerk is brett halipa and this is hiss first official meeting he's clerking today. thank you so much, fred, for clerking this meeting. i also want to thank sfgov tv for broadcasting the meeting and coordinating the public comment line. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. thank you chair ronen. city employees and the public board supervisors legislative chamber and committee room are closed. members will be participating remotely. this precaution is taken to the federal state and local levels. to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available on each item on this agenda depending on your provider as well as sfgovtv.org are streaming the number across the screen. comments or opportunities to speak during public comment period are available via phone call by calling 415-655-0001. that's (415)

think amy by -- this is amy bynart, legislative aide to supervisor hillary ronen.there's flowercraft garden center, which has a unique and vibrant history with deep roots in san francisco. the founder of flowercraft, philip lerner, now in his 80s, opened the business 40 years ago. it has an ever growing number of dedicated, intergenerational clientele. the company regularly donates to many local nonprofits and schools, including city of dreams, district 9s own drag queen bingo and homeless prenatal programs. it donates christmas trees to several organizations during the winter holidays. while the surrounding neighborhoods continued to change, flowercraft has remained a constant. it has served district 9 in san francisco for decades. and then second, but very much not in second place, is lyon-martin health services. lyon-martin was founded in san francisco in 1979 to provide access to health care for lesbians and soon to become a model for culturally sensitive community based health care. now, in its 42 year, lyon-martin health services is a community run nonprofit