i would like to introduce the next speaker, supervisor hillary ronen. come right on over. [applause] >> supervisor ronen: thank you, everyone. it feels good, madam mayor, to keep coming to these ribbon cuttings. it's incredible. like sam said, after 10 years of not doing any of this, to be able to celebrate every couple months with, you know, the opening -- the ribbon cutting of a new affordable housing complex. and like our mayor said, this isn't about buildings, it's about people. and talking to the incredible families that are living in this building we've got to remember where those families were coming from. there are so many families in the mission that are living in tiny s.r.o. hotel rooms -- four people, five people, to a room. and if that wasn't -- that's always been unacceptable, but after this year of pandemic when we weren't allowed to leave those rooms, when kids had to open up their computers and sit on their bunkbeds and be in a tiny space for 24 hours a day, and weren't allowed to hang out in the hallway because they could get sick -- that is cruel it almost

good morning, mayor breed, the mayor's office of early care and education, amy from supervisor hillary ronen's team, kevin ortiz representing speaker nancy pelosi. to the parents, to our board members, and a special salute to the rmnnc, those who work here, who take care of the families, and the rest of the team at our various sites around the city, and again, a special shoutout to our friend santiago ruiz. it's good to welcome you all to the mission, which is the name of this site, a state of the art education site. it opened last week to families with funding of nearly $3 million from san francisco and families. the bold leadership you exhibited, mayor breed, from the first days of the pandemic and then through the economic recovery is a goal of other leaders. your women and families first initiative and investment in m.n.c. and other women serving sites sends a strong message to other women and families. you've said women, particularly women with children, have experienced higher rates of unemployment throughout and even before covid-19. women were paid less than men doing similar work. we

good morning, mayor breed, the mayor's office of early care and education, amy from supervisor hillary ronen's ortiz representing speaker nancy pelosi. to the parents,

good morning, mayor breed, the mayor's office of early care and education, amy from supervisor hillary ronen's kevin ortiz representing speaker nancy pelosi. to the parents, to our board members, and a special salute to the rmnnc, those who work here, who take care of the families, and the rest of the team at our various sites around the city, and again, a special shoutout to our friend santiago ruiz. it's good to welcome you all to the mission, which is the name of this site, a state of the art education site. it opened last week to families with funding of nearly $3 million from san francisco and families. the bold leadership you exhibited, mayor breed, from the first days of the pandemic and then through the economic recovery is a goal of other leaders. your women and families first initiative and investment in m.n.c. and other women serving sites sends a strong message to other women and families. you've said women, particularly women with children, have experienced higher rates of unemployment throughout and even before covid-19. women were paid less than men doing similar work. we have a

i would like to introduce the next speaker, supervisor hillary ronen. come right on over. visor ronen: thank you, everyone. it feels good, madam mayor, to keep coming to these ribbon cuttings. it's incredible. like sam said, after 10 years of not doing any of this, to be able to celebrate every couple months with, you know, the opening -- the ribbon cutting of a new affordable housing complex. and like our mayor said, this isn't about buildings, it's about people. and talking to the incredible families that are living in this building we've got to remember where those families were coming from. there are so many families in the mission that are living in tiny s.r.o. hotel rooms -- four people, five people, to a room. and if that wasn't -- that's always been unacceptable, but after this year of pandemic when we weren't allowed to leave those rooms, when kids had to open up their computers and sit on their bunkbeds and be in a tiny space for 24 hours a day, and weren't allowed to hang out in the hallway because they could get sick -- that is cruel it almost feels -- it makes

i would like to introduce the next speaker, supervisor hillary ronen. come right on over. se] >> supervisor ronen: thank you, everyone. it feels good, madam mayor, to keep coming to these ribbon cuttings. it's incredible. like sam said, after 10 years of not doing any of this, to be able to celebrate every couple months with, you know, the opening -- the ribbon cutting of a new affordable housing complex. and like our mayor said, this isn't about buildings, it's about people. and talking to the incredible families that are living in this building we've got to remember where those families were coming from. there are so many families in the mission that are living in tiny s.r.o. hotel rooms -- four people, five people, to a room. and if that wasn't -- that's always been unacceptable, but after this year of pandemic when we weren't allowed to leave those rooms, when kids had to open up their computers and sit on their bunkbeds and be in a tiny space for 24 hours a day, and weren't allowed to hang out in the hallway because they could get sick -- that is cruel it almost feels

good morning, mayor breed, the mayor's office of early care and education, amy from supervisor hillary ronen's team, kevin ortiz representing speaker nancy pelosi. to the parents, to our board members, and a special salute to the rmnnc, those who work here, who take care of the families, and the rest of the team at our various sites around the city, and again, a special shoutout to our friend santiago ruiz. it's good to welcome you all to the mission, which is the name of this site, a state of the art education site. it opened last week to families with funding of nearly $3 million from san francisco and families. the bold leadership you exhibited, mayor breed, from the first days of the pandemic and then through the economic recovery is a goal of other leaders. your women and families first initiative and investment in m.n.c. and other women serving sites sends a strong message to other women and families. you've said women, particularly women with children, have experienced higher rates of unemployment throughout and even before covid-19. women were paid less than men doing similar work. we

i'm supervisor hillary ronen we are joined by supervisor safai and supervisor melgar. >> clerk: for members participating in the remote meeting through video conference, public access to city services is essential and invite public participation in the following ways. public comment will be available on each item on this agenda. each speaker will be howed two minutes to speak. comments are opportunities to speak during the public comment period are available by phone by calling 415-655-0001. meeting i.d. is 146 644 4691. when connected you'll hear the meeting discussions. you'll be muted and in listen mode only. when your item of interest come up, please dial star 3 to be added to the speaker line. best practice is to call from a quiet location speak clearly and slowly. you may submit public comment in following ways. e-mail myself, the youth, young adult and families committee clerk. if you submit public comment via e-mail it will be forwarded to the supervisors and will be included as part of the official file. items acted upon today is expected to appear on the board of supervisors agend

this analysis -- >> supervisor ronen: supervisor hillary ronen -- >> chair mandelman: commissioner ronen, please mute yourself. please mute yourself. >> supervisor mar: thank you, commissioner ronen. so the presentation formed by the t.a. will really help forward this project. the street selection isn't final, the number of streets is not final, and the design will be street specific and really informed by public input. and also, as i mentioned, this project and other projects like it should be looked at as opportunities for increasing our biodiversity and canopies in our neighborhood. i funded the public work bureau of urban forestry to be included in this network to include greening in its scope. i think this project is a better approach to meeting the goals of slow streets through comprehensive planning and robust public input on design and street selection. our streets are a network, and slower, safer streets work better when planned as a network and when designed hand in hand with the public to ensure these streets are meeting their needs. when regarding the proposed or recommended

i would like to introduce the next speaker, supervisor hillary ronen. come right on over. >> supervisor ronen: thank you, everyone. it feels good, madam mayor, to keep coming to these ribbon cuttings. it's incredible. like sam said, after 10 years of not doing any of this, to be able to celebrate every couple months with, you know, the opening -- the ribbon cutting of a new affordable housing complex. and like our mayor said, this isn't about buildings, it's about people. and talking to the incredible families that are living in this building we've got to remember where those families were coming from. there are so many families in the mission that are living in tiny s.r.o. hotel rooms -- four people, five people, to a room. and if that wasn't -- that's always been unacceptable, but after this year of pandemic when we weren't allowed to leave those rooms, when kids had to open up their computers and sit on their bunkbeds and be in a tiny space for 24 hours a day, and weren't allowed to hang out in the hallway because they could get sick -- that is cruel it almost feels --

i would like to introduce the next speaker, supervisor hillary ronen. come right on over. applause] >> supervisor ronen: thank you, everyone. it feels good, madam mayor, to keep coming to these ribbon cuttings. it's incredible. like sam said, after 10 years of not doing any of this, to be able to celebrate every couple months with, you know, the opening -- the ribbon cutting of a new affordable housing complex. and like our mayor said, this isn't about buildings, it's about people. and talking to the incredible families that are living in this building we've got to remember where those families were coming from. there are so many families in the mission that are living in tiny s.r.o. hotel rooms -- four people, five people, to a room. and if that wasn't -- that's always been unacceptable, but after this year of pandemic when we weren't allowed to leave those rooms, when kids had to open up their computers and sit on their bunkbeds and be in a tiny space for 24 hours a day, and weren't allowed to hang out in the hallway because they could get sick -- that is cruel it almost

i would like to introduce the next speaker, supervisor hillary ronen. come right on over. applause] >> supervisor ronen: thank you, everyone. it feels good, madam mayor, to keep coming to these ribbon cuttings. it's incredible. like sam said, after 10 years of not doing any of this, to be able to celebrate every couple months with, you know, the opening -- the ribbon cutting of a new affordable housing complex. and like our mayor said, this isn't about buildings, it's about people. and talking to the incredible families that are living in this building we've got to remember where those families were coming from. there are so many families in the mission that are living in tiny s.r.o. hotel rooms -- four people, five people, to a room. and if that wasn't -- that's always been unacceptable, but after this year of pandemic when we weren't allowed to leave those rooms, when kids had to open up their computers and sit on their bunkbeds and be in a tiny space for 24 hours a day, and weren't allowed to hang out in the hallway because they could get sick -- that is cruel it almost

thank you supervisor hillary ronen for raising those great questions. this money does go to m.o.u. we can all ask these questions and hold the city department and park alliance accountable on where the money going. the reason why the mayor's office is ready to confirm, i would again, withdraw my motion to continue the item to decembey original motion to amend the legislation as i read off earlier. it's to put back the sunset provision and with the expiration date of december 7, 2021. that is also on the condition where we will get an update on the m.o.u. >> supervisor haney: i have one more question. thank you for that clarification. >> president walton: real quick supervisor safai. just a procedural question, on that motion, how does that work for this body? >> i guess the original motion is also to cross out or strike out coit tower. >> president walton: that was your accepted amendment from supervisor peskin? from a procedural question, since we're not actually accepting the amendment, how does that work for this body? >> i think in this unusual circumstances, it would be accept

thank you supervisor hillary ronen for raising those great questions. this money does go to m.o.u. we can all ask these questions and hold the city department and park alliance accountable on where the money going. the reason why the mayor's office is ready to confirm, i would again, withdraw my motion to continue the item to decembey original motion to amend the legislation as i read off earlier. it's to put back the sunset provision and with the expiration date of december 7, 2021. that is also on the condition where we will get an update on the m.o.u. >> supervisor haney: i have one more question. thank you for that clarification. >> president walton: real quick supervisor safai. just a procedural question, on that motion, how does that work for this body? >> i guess the original motion is also to cross out or strike out coit tower. >> president walton: that was your accepted amendment from supervisor peskin? from a procedural question, since we're not actually accepting the amendment, how does that work for this body? >> i think in this unusual circumstances, it would be accept

good morning, mayor breed, the mayor's office of early care and education, amy from supervisor hillary ronen'sncy pelosi. to the parents, to our board members, and a special salute to the rmnnc, those who work here, who take care of the families, and the rest of the team at our various sites around the city, and again, a special shoutout to our friend santiago ruiz. it's good to welcome you all to the mission, which is the name of this site, a state of the art education site. it opened last week to families with funding of nearly $3 million from san francisco and families. the bold leadership you exhibited, mayor breed, from the first days of the pandemic and then through the economic recovery is a goal of other leaders. your women and families first initiative and investment in m.n.c. and other women serving sites sends a strong message to other women and families. you've said women, particularly women with children, have experienced higher rates of unemployment throughout and even before covid-19. women were paid less than men doing similar work. we have an opportunity to make san francisco

good morning, mayor breed, the mayor's office of early care and education, amy from supervisor hillary ronen's team, kevin ortiz representing speaker nancy pelosi. to the parents, to our board members, and a special salute to the rmnnc, those who work here, who take care of the families, and the rest of the team at our various sites around the city, and again, a special shoutout to our friend santiago ruiz. it's good to welcome you all to the mission, which is the name of this site, a state of the art education site. it opened last week to families with funding of nearly $3 million from san francisco and families. the bold leadership you exhibited, mayor breed, from the first days of the pandemic and then through the economic recovery is a goal of other leaders. your women and families first initiative and investment in m.n.c. and other women serving sites sends a strong message to other women and families. you've said women, particularly women with children, have experienced higher rates of unemployment throughout and even before covid-19. women were paid less than men doing similar work. we

i would like to introduce the next speaker, supervisor hillary ronen. come right on over. pplause] >> supervisor ronen: thank you, everyone. it feels good, madam mayor, to keep coming to these ribbon cuttings. it's incredible. like sam said, after 10 years of not doing any of this, to be able to celebrate every couple months with, you know, the opening -- the ribbon cutting of a new affordable housing complex. and like our mayor said, this isn't about buildings, it's about people. and talking to the incredible families that are living in this building we've got to remember where those families were coming from. there are so many families in the mission that are living in tiny s.r.o. hotel rooms -- four people, five people, to a room. and if that wasn't -- that's always been unacceptable, but after this year of pandemic when we weren't allowed to leave those rooms, when kids had to open up their computers and sit on their bunkbeds and be in a tiny space for 24 hours a day, and weren't allowed to hang out in the hallway because they could get sick -- that is cruel it almost f