taken off the housing market if we include that x amount of units is removed from the housing market the economic interacting impact is 2 hundred and 62 thesis times and supervisor one the reasons we say many times in our report we don't have the day on the rent controls how many housing unit are permanently off the market we explicit do you want an approach to try to make an estimate we don't feel that is there that's why we are expressing if on a per unit basis. >> i think i'll end it with that, i think that is interesting that the one thing that is clearly delineated in that report is that if you have a loss of one affordable unit there's a clear negative impact on the city of 2 henry adams and $62,000 on anchorage if you extrapolate that in terms of the number one number of units removed from the housing unit if you take the numbers from the controller or the economic i thought the 9 hundred and 25 units to one thousand 9 hundreds and 62 units that's a total of times $200,672,000 that's $242 million to as high as $513 million thank you supervisor farrell. >> thank you, madam chai

stock for tourism is not matt haney housing units are taken off the market it didn't mean that it is permanently lost to the housing stock but we think it is important to provide that context i want to talk about the benefits of the short-term rentals and also to the potential costs short-term rentals provide 3 source of benefits additional income to the host that list them and those hosts owe hotel tax a create a benefit for others fiscal picture for the road to economy and by hosting additional visitors given how occupied our hometowns are it increases the spending in san francisco bans the travel research that the budget analyst relied on we've estimated that the total value of including multiplier effects of the visitor and hotel spends worked out to $276 per hosting day a it's a per day as a unit a full unit is occupied in san francisco on the other side the cost associated with the risk of higher housing our report is taken starts with the priemgsz from the planning department that the current ordinance on enforceable and this

a reputation that could result in grave consequences. >> special housing unit, what we call the shu, is typically what most people refer to as pc, protective custody unit, the people who go to protective custody or special housing are those whose charges either make them very difficult to place in general population or quite often involves some sort of sexual crime charge. that individual is generally not welcome in any housing block. >> these inmates often become targets in general population. where other inmates consider it a badge of honor to attack them. george shipps has been in this special housing unit for ten months now. >> i am here for downloading child pornography on my computer. that's my charge. >> shipps, who has pled not guilty to charges of possession and distribution of child pornography, is in protective custody, not only because of the nature of his charges, but the notoriety. >> the day that i walked into the jail, there was a television on and i was on the tv, that's why i've been the shu, special housing unit. protective custody. >> according to news reports of h

off the market is guessing to be 15 hundred the chronicle adds this is a sliver of the overall housing unit in intuitively was 2 hundred and 44 thousand units and in addition 6 heed plus units and another 50 thousand in the pipeline however, we can all agree the number of units recommended from the market is two small now just like oil traffic laws the sufficient top dollars were area in confliction direct top dollars to enforce the existing laws don't disrupt the san franciscans give the existing law a chance to work. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> >> good afternoon my name is chris i'm in lower pacific heights whether you rents or own our home or simply inviting san francisco is a very expensive city home sharers has helped me and beneficial for local businesses guests frequent neighboring shops and restaurants and curb site cafe in selma many agree as a law-abiding citizen i applied for a business registration on february 2nd ever this year and carried my certificate to the planning department and meet with a staff member that same day february 2nd was the first day

. >> when we first entered one of the jail's open dorm housing units we noticed a guy, somewhat intimidating, very large, working out on the yard. at the same time, one of the inmates was telling us that we needed to interview their jail's resident poet. and it actually turned out to be the same guy. >> lock them up, throw away the key. prisons are being built faster and further than the eye can see. they're being constructed to house you, and me and all our families. there's nothing more than modern-day slavery. lock them up, throw away the key. home of the brave, land of the free, while millions of americans locked up in the penitentiary. if you're so brave and you're so wild, why can't you relate to the juveniles. fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, children, cousins, in-law friends, wake up you sleeping fools, you're headed for the pen. then it would be too late. everyone will see that they have safely locked us up and threw away the key. >> thanks, guys. >> even though jones was popular among other inmates and had spent time in prison, he struggled with some aspects of life in the dorm

employ many people many of whom who's workers struggle to stay in san francisco because of the housing unit housing market we have to think about homeless and people that be san franciscans that are displaced and struggling to stay in the city not to retain current san franciscans we have a city that works inform to for the san francisco resident not for the ones here that's not a fair situation right now we have based on an article in the local media roughly 6 thousand or so airbnb listing at any given time we have 7 thousand people homeless in san francisco just imagine something that prevents units from on the housing market for homeless let me talk about the housing regulations we come to the microphone we hear the chime if i go thirty seconds and another minute the skrmentsz or consultatorius will come to the podium when i come through the knowledge i come to give you an honest testimony i know that the city government could a regulate with the public testimony we do so everyday i might get hit by a car every business has a responsibility to san francisco thank you. >> thank you. >> th

between 2010 and 11 we added about 1 new housing unit for every 10 residence. we need to build about 18 thousand new affordable units in the next 7 years, but in the last 7 years we built 1/3 of the number. i know how hard it is to find affordable housing in san francisco. i dealt with it myself and know we need more affordable housing and that is why we laurn this bond today. i know some will argue the bond already a quarter of a billion dollars isn't big enough, i understand that and get it and i just want to reiterate a couple point here. this is not the only money that we'll have to deal with affordable housing. in the next 6 years we'll spend over a billion dollars to build affordable andb middle income housing not to mention we have to think about the cupsty and tublt effect ivly build faster. when we talk about over a billion dollars in the next 6 years of building new, it will take some time. increasing this bond to 500 million, i understand the logic, thit isn'ten thonly means to affordable housing. thank tooz the voters the affordable housing trust fun

consideration of the housing element which we passed at the board 5060 percent of the housing u housing united 60 percent affordable i know as we passed prop k the goal set in the housing balance initiative were measure was set at 33 percent as a goal i think some view it as pa strong mandate i'm wondering how we're inadequately meeting the housing element i know our regional needs arena suggestions are 60 percent affordable housing how are we doing in meeting those important goals. >> your question is really an important one given the housing situation you're right prop k is a goal of having a citywide balance of roughly 2/3rd's market street and 1/3rd affordable so one of the things we're doing is keeping close tabs on the numbers by the end of this month you'll see a report on the first reporting period of that requirement i think that the other issue is related to how we're achieve a higher percentage of affordable and middle-income housing obviously requires more the planning department and process it requires major funding and major resources this is what you'll hear from the mayor's off

of public housing unit for over 5 thousand 4 hundred residents this will be one of the biggest public housing improvements in our country i can tell you from experience the residents needed it i'm so proud of the mayor and public housing is affordable housing and mayor ed lee and i are working to build both on public safety it has been a privilege to work with the mayor to put over 3 hundred new police officers on our streets in the next two years and (clapping.) you can clap for that and the poles are change in terms of public safety over the next year address the ambulance crisis by hiring dozens of now pharmacies and emts and plaza 9 now ambulances in service yesterday, i he was proud to join the mayor in introducing the city's 10 year capital explain that inxirwa 32 employed in citywide infrastructure investment over the next deek and beyond this plan will help create better hospitals, roads, muni services and parks while protecting the city from kwaektd fire and for the first time ever sea level rise i

he is housed in the confinement unit.ecause of the nature of his crime. >> if word got out he brutally assaulted an elderly woman and a young girl and beat the girl into a vegetative state, he would probably suffer a similar fate. it's a situation we cannot risk. we could be held liable for not protecting him. for that reason he is kept here. >> morris gets an hour of recreation time outside his cell six days a week. to pass the rest of the time, he exercises, reads and draws. >> i draw because at the end of the day i can walk out of here right now and have a job or something i could do that could make me money. i could do something. i could be worth something. >> i wanted to do a religious piece where the mother was the main character. it was after when my mom was crying or whatever. how many times would anyone think about how it affects the mother where she has to have her child take an way or whatever. >>> coming up -- >> we'll be moving our most problematic inmates today. the majority of the inmate housed down there a

. >> thank you ridiculously the first one the units lost to housing the term commercial unit that can be rented 4 quick examples our home 2 bedrooms valuable we rent one without a kitchen and would not rent it to anybody number 2 a friend's home two extra bedrooms she represented out one and the an never renter rents for $50 and number 4 a neighbor that has an in-law unit apartment with a 3 bedrooms none have been rented for a year and a half so i'd like to say to the term commercial lacks something. quite a bit second issue living in the western edition we rent a small bedroom without a kitchen i want to address the private right of action for the tool of litigation against ones neighbors not two snitch on the neighbor ballot issue that the bill nor was threatening to put out litigation to get civil penalties is what the neighbors the litigation not costing them a single cent according to reports airbnb has renot limited to more $26 million to the city that has accepted those million dollars by airbnb has it's host why difficult treasurers office continue to has those of us who regis

if i'm going two housing units down, i'll usually walk and get some exercise. >> four miles away is the orient road facility where up to another 1700 inmates can be housed. both facilities are run by a former secret service agent determined to bring the experience he learned guarding a vice president to the job of overseeing thousands of inmates. >> traveling around the world with vice president cheney really taught me more than anything a lot of the self-discipline qualities that i need to succeed here, and much of what i learned there helped me in running the jails. we run a pretty orderly operation here. the inmate behavior is not to a level that causes us concern. other places violence is widespread. that is not a problem we typically deal with on a daily basis. >> but every day 150 new arrestees from two dozen law enforcement agencies are processed through the orient road intake facility and the potential for violence is always present. >> you can never let your guard down here. i mean, if you let your guard down here, as soon as you do, something bad happens. that's what makes boo

probably the most desirable housing unit in the entire jail system.y. >> he was moved out of the trustee barracks and into a more secure dorm at c-12 in the main jail. >> this place sucks. being locked up behind these bars is a whole new -- it's a whole new lifestyle because hearing the door open clink and the keys and the slamming, it's -- it's brighter here. it's musty and it's a lot worse. people come and go. it's easy to catch stuff. it's dirty. it's a little bit more dangerous in here because people are fighting different cases. i was just with people drinking and driving and that type of stuff, not really hard stuff. here people are here for life so people can snap easily, and there's a lot of small tempers and fights over small stuff, like soap and the tv. that's why i just stay in my rack and do my time and get my head down, for real this time, not get caught up in any trouble. >> coming up, a tearful promise from a mother to put her marine son before drugs. >> i don't want to miss any more time with you. i want you to come home next time. i'm

city to build take $10,000 multiplied a one hundred million dollars bond that's the cost of 3 the house unites off the housing market thank you very much supervisors. >> good evening supervisors i feel lime i've been here two weeks ago the results of the statistics i'm not in that mind frame right now i really as a result san franciscan i was born here and went to school and raised any children and worked and retired from the san francisco i've never seen such a crisis or we've seen a lot of people come here from different places or having different cultures and masses of like the so-called hippie generation that are supportive but this is beyond sdruchgs it is distribution destruction and the airbnb a small part has an impact on the neighborhoods i grew up in a community no longer living in a community i'm one the thirds o two-thirds of this culture that rents and the remaining some percentage of people that live here because so many people have been adapted i think i support supervisor campos legislation and if it explicit glow the board i'll support it on the bottle i think this is we need

to earlier housing is more than it used to be could you expand more in terms of the number of housing units, and the type of housing in the new plan, even with the lower tides, >> we expect about 1500 units to be involved on-site, there is availability here depends on the size of the units, and flex parcels, in the presentations it could be commercial or housing, depending on how we organize those sites which are h, i, and j, the housing can fluctuate from 1000 to 190 units we think the suite spot would be 1500 units, with 500 affordable, so we're gaining on d one and lost square footage, with height but we're still at a level that is significant for the site. >> could you comment in terms of the reduced footage height in terms of the overall impact? you think on the financial aspects of the projects now, both from your perspective and the ports >> okay the term sheet parameter was about 3.6 million square feet overall what we began to analyze in the eir, is a little more than a million square feet so we're down close to the 3.6, used in the term sheet, the parameter we thought is political

a 64-year-old deputy was working at his desk in the housing unit just as inmates were finishing lunchsuddenly, inmate douglas burden rushes him and puts him in a potentially fatal choke hold. as several other inmates jump into the fray, one of them reaches in and grabs the deputy's radio. >> the radio call that came across was unlike any other because it wasn't a deputy signal. the inmate stated "emergency, 911" and deputy moon was on the floor being attacked by mr. burden. >> deputy lorie garcia was among the officers who responded. >> there were a number of inmates around him, as well, and we weren't sure exactly how all that transpired. all we knew is that the inmate was calling for our aid, so if he's on the radio, then the deputy obviously does not have any control at that time. come to find out, the inmates had come to his aid. the other inmates took the inmate down and deputy moon was able to get back up on his feet, and if it wasn't for the inmates in that pod, that really cared about their deputy, deputy moon might not have been with us. it might have been a really, really ba

created in san francisco were 10 units or more. 91 percent of all new housing project are 10 units or more, which means no more back yards are built so the parks matter. if we can flip to the presentation and the first slide. i think we are there. supervisors you may have these slides in front of you. >> we do. >> just some highlights of a rather long story for public land and san francisco park alliance have engaged in the study with our department on the stats relevant to why parks matter in san francisco. we talked about density. obviously the goal is to be the most sustainable city in the land and our park system alone absorbs 750 thousand feet of storm water every years and purifys 135 thousand tons of air pollutant. there is discussion about childhood obozedy. 1 in 3 people in san francisco are over wait or obose. we spent about 11 hour as day behind a screen. les than 30 minute a week outside. the important role that our park system plays to heth care can't be understated thmpt summary you have a cdc study that shows access to open space sw access to places to exercise increase

i'm pretty sure i know whose puppet she is in that particular housing unit that she's located at. >> it is believed apkaw attacked her victim to impress another inmate. rosalva trevino. >> she drug the inmate to the front of trevino's cell and then assaulted her there. so our thought is possibly that maybe it was done on trevino's order. >> they swear up and down that i run the show and it's nothing like that, you know? ♪ >> she has a lot of clout. i'm not exactly sure how she continues to keep this high level of clout since she's been here so long. the basic thought is she will not ever leave a facility due to her charges. >> rude dude with the attitude. that's what they call me, the officers. >> trevino has been here more than six years due to complexities and ongoing delays in her murder case. if she is convicted she will transfer to a maximum security state prison. >> she seems to just have some pull over the inmates and they tend to do for her whatever she says. >> trevino now joins apkaw and angela simpson as three of the four women assigned to atom 100. >> i'm with my peoples

in one particular housing unit, mod q, deputies don't deal so much with sudden outbreaks of violencech as they do sudden outbreaks of passion. >> i always got to be next to my man. >> you're my man. >> you and everybody else's man. >> oh, my god! i been working out. >> if they were in general population, they definitely would have some drama and, you know, have a lot of attention because of the way their mannerisms are. >> we need to put some chopsticks in her hair like this. she'll be like a geisha. >> right. i'm happy. don't you like it here? >> there is going to be relationships going on, maybe from the streets that continue on in here. they might be in different cells and they'll just talk to each other through the cells or whatever. but sexual relationships not too prevalent but any type of physical contact that does occur, it is a violation of jail rules and we do enforce that. we don't know what's go on out there. it could be an assault taking place. it could be consensual. we have to respond so it is just not allowed. >> the latest relationship on the mod is between markus ca

the vacant units up 23 percent of the medium impacts for the impacts on certain neighborhoods it is drildz from the numbers that are not significant maybe even in the scheme of the entire housing stock in san francisco certainly the higher rental market in specific neighborhoods the percentage is high what we do was take the consensus data on vacant units entire units as you can see this is a rental market in those neighborhoods and the vacant unit and the number of units we're clarifying as commercial entire units eaten pitting those together what that representatives in the way of the potential rental market in that neighborhood in the unit were available and the percentages on the right very high for mira loma and sunnyside and hate ashbury and coastline is a higher number of units and then the citywide is at the bottom 12.9 percent of the united fall into that clarification so some neighborhoods we have some of the neighborhoods report and some are low down to 5 percent those are the areas where the impact was particularly the strongest this was doing the same analysis but for the private rooms the impact is less significant a high threshold as you can see the percentage o

got to put my stuff in a big bag. >> now, jail officials have decided to move figueroa to a new housing unit concern she might have a fight with another inmate. >> when she leaves it's going to be like a house of cards. it's going to crumble because everybody is going to go back to doing whatever they want to do, and all hell is going to break loose. >> i see you later. >> inmate figueroa is a popular inmate amongst her peers. but as far as maintaining order, in order to solve problems, there's no validity to that. that's our job, and we do that job well. >> i can't believe you're leaving. >> figueroa is being moved because she has a keep separate order with another inmate about to be transferred to the unit. keep separates require known enemies to be housed in different parts of the jail. >> don't cry. it's all right. >> the new inmate is alleged to have stabbed one of figueroa's cousins. but since she already has keep separates with other inmates, the jail has no choice but to place her here and move figueroa elsewhere. >> that girl is coming from nowhere. she gets no love. >> she might as

overview one the key roles to preserve our existing affordable housing portfolio just within mow funded history we have over 21 thousand existing units of affordable housing in san francisco we're the asset ultimate asset manager for we're participation to those units and making sure the affordability it maintained as much as possible we are continuing our multi family hours we've downed our pipeline in production a few are the small sites program i think many you have are aware helping to preserve exist rent controlled unit in the city the rental assistance demonstration that olsen lee mentioned with the housing authority to rehab the exit units to make sure their places that people want to live for the next 20 years and hope sf we as olsen lee mentioned a long process right now almost 3 hundred units in construction and we have a variety of different projects throughout the city listed here total up to around 7 hundred unit as far as helping people become homeowner you're down payment surveillance we offer a wide range to a variety of income level where you're trying to purchase a below market rate or interesting in purchasing a ma