it excluded programs such as those receiving calworks subsidies through hsa with limits of 1 to 3 years. we know that some families will not be able to become self-sustaining and pay their full rent within one year of a program. some can do it in two and three, while others need a little more time to off ramp and address the multiple barriers to achieving this goal. regardless of the funding source or program in which a resident is enrolled, we want rapid housing extension for up to five years to capture families who might fall through the cracks and would otherwise return to homelessness if not for this extension. we have to stop the revolving door of poor families in san francisco, going from shelter to shelter, to finally being housed, only to return to homelessness again. this negatively impacts children creating adverse childhood events that will haunt them for a lifetime. the goal of this legislation is to give families the time and support to help them transition, to become stable and successfully housed. before we go to a brief presentation from the departments, i also have a fe

by the way, hsa is more than health obviously, but to have a secretary of hsa that is affecting theseio, for example, there are thousands of studies over the decades on the strength of those vaccines and the safety of those vaccines. and those studies continue to go on. >> you have republican senators who are suppose to be the sort of final line of defense here instead, following right in line. this is from politico reporting on their conversations. these are republican senators with rfk jr. "bobby is going to get confirmed," said senator mullin of oklahoma. the more you talk to him, the more you like him. senator james lankford telling politico, he was convinced after meeting with kennedy that he would fall in line with the trump administration's abortion stance. what would it look like, madam secretary, for these republican senators to be properly pushing and questioning the incoming secretary? >> so i've listened to what they've been saying. most of them have not said they're going to vote for confirmation. i actually believe that the confirmation process will be much more rigorous

about $25 thousand is from a add-back to provide supplemental groceries in d11 and the rest is from hsa food access team savings. >> actually, my question is, how was it determined that this area would benefit from additional grocery bags? >> oh, yeah. so, i believe--so, i believe the add-back identified d11 as needing supplemental grocery bags and the additional savings is supplement that because $25 thousand isn't enough. but, originally in the rfp was it hsa that did this community needs assessment i believe and identified five service-air yeahs within san francisco that needed additional support for grocery bags and d11 happened to be one of the areas. >> okay. thank you. thank you for clarifying. >> uh-huh. >> any other questions? from the commissioners? mr. secretary, do we have anyone from the public who wishes to comment on this item? >> any members of the public that would like to comment on item 13 a? no. moderator, please open the phone line for any members of the public that would like to comment on 13 a. there are no callers in the queue. thank you very much. >> hearing no

>> todd: there is general takeaway, keep more of your money and give less to uncle sam through the hsacle sam does not get as much as he acccould and you get to keep more. president trump vowing to cut more regulation. >> cut regulations four times more than any other president in history. some ridiculous regulations were put back on and hurting our country. that is why we had job numbers, because of what we did with regulation. >> todd: businesses benefit from fewer regulation, how does the average american watching at home now directly benefit from regulations going away? >> you and i benefit directly. there is ground swell of optimism, looking ahead to next year because that means businesses can cut through the red tape, then presumably those prices can come down whether around your kitchen table or new car or that vacation, whatever, if business can deliver products and services for les money, that is good for all of us. there is optimism that is going to happen. >> todd: dan, looking ahead to 2025, people are excited. have a great christmas. president trump vowing to take on trans

and we also agree with our colleagues and our community members that hsa needs to be better and morecommunity engagement processes and intentional, including voices from our black, indigenous, asian, pacific islander and latino communities. it's important that we can also understand that this office would be a bridge to a bigger and better solution, which would be a san francisco strategic plan for food and also a true office of food and agriculture like we have in philadelphia, denver, new york city, and other major metropolitan areas. and so that's my question as well. what is the plan? what will we do? i want to thank each of you sitting in front of me who have worked hard to invest in food security in your specific districts over the past several years, but we may not have any time. so thank you. good morning. my name is katie jackson. i'm the chief nutrition officer at project open hand. i want to just commend my colleagues for coming up here and speaking this morning. i think it speaks to the fact that the community is very interested in this topic, and i appreciate the idea of

they also work with outside agencies with workforce development and work with hsa and various other groupsworks. we do it with other agencies as well. outreach and enforcement is very important. we work together with the business owners and the property owners on roles and responsibilities. our responsibility, your responsibilities, everybody's responsibilities. so they educate, they walk the streets, work with the zone supervisors, the communities and educate and keep us all on point because at the end of the day, it takes us to take care of our city. for programs, we have a small group and we work together with various volunteer groups. so our beautification day is just one of the small things that we do. they do over 100 volunteer groups a month. and they work with the communities and provide resources for them, and work with us to pick up the litter in the community. so it's very important that we work with our community and business owners. so they are all special to us and today they will touch on some of the things they do. but before we touch on those, i want to do a year end closu

number two, people have something called a health saves account or hsa tied to a igh deductible plan.ighest tax deductible programs in markey. >> there are year-end tax tips that shows what you might also consider. i'm not sure we can show that again. when you look at them, what about selling stocks that have lost money? >> well, certainly christmas just happened, richard, and it's time to find out which stocks have been naughty and which have been nice. if you have stocks that have been naughty, ie you lost money, you can sell those stocks, potentially fwhaem back in 31 days, and takes a loss. if you take a tax loss of $3,000, it can save you up on this $1,000 of income taxes, and it's a great time if you itemize your deductions to deadline out your clots -- clean out your closets at home, give away things you're not going to use, the salvation army has a great valuation guide at satruck.org. >> what about donating to charities? how do you make that calculation about what is the right amount for your specific case to help your own tax obligations? >> well, number one, you never let t

the process have to bewant how we want to be work together and do the changes and the same time hsa theave already say that is housing for the families. we have families with 4 years still there and they are still we know not offered nothing. when we doing, really? right now? this is cruel. when we trying to do some better and doing something better for families that is not better this is oppression to fells and childrens. we need to more time and we need to work to the community to collecting input this is what i recommend it will not work if you dpo make it next week tell not work. please stopping oppressing families and children >> thank you very much. >> good morning i'm julian with the coalition on homelessness. ipment to urge to you think about it is policy changes before they are implemented. families will be affect the by the changes and during this time of year things can be crazy and hectic. families have been notify they'd have until february 8 and want to make sure weave take enough time to make sure we make the proper and correct decision and also getting the input from the

historical society of america and with the sunset chinese cultural district staff will be meeting with hsa the cultural district in the new year to discuss how to engage with community, identify additional partners, and plan events in the in neighborhoods throughout the city. following engagement, staff will return to the commission for adoption of the historic context statement. so finally, staff is requesting the commission to provide feedback. one more thank you. to provide feedback on the following questions. are there areas in the chinese american historic context statement that would benefit from further research or expanded discussion? does the commission recommend specific community organizations, advocates, historians, or other groups or individuals for additional review and public engagement? and how can department staff support this project as a living document? so this concludes my presentation, and we're all here to answer any questions you have. thank you. thank you. sorry to keep you waiting. hope it was entertaining for you just in case. is there anyone who would like to su

we've done that by coordinating with hsa and the tenderloin neighborhood development corporation. your one of your other directives was to improve fare compliance. we had 60,000 inspections in october, more than we've had in any other month since the program started to align service with available resources, you'll see some modest service reductions in february, and we'll start the outreach process for more significant reductions in the summer of 2025. and street services will be delayed, and the muni funding working group and the regional revenue measure will be brought to you as part of the board workshop in march to start getting your feedback. and just i think overall, my general sense of where the agency is i am cautiously optimistic. we are very close to budget, but given the challenges that we're facing, i think that's honestly the best that we could expect in at this challenging time. and i'm happy to answer questions. thank you so much for your presentation, bri. colleagues, do you have any clarifying questions? director chen? thank you chair. thank you. thank you so much

and finally, there are no refunds if you return to our car hsa and that's it you're all set the license plate will only be saved for the duration of our parking time check for the area and show you're parked legally and they're an easy way to pay for parking. >> we hope this video has been helpful thanks for >> conduct a field shelter exercise where we open up a number of tents that animal control has they have supplies and equipment and staff and volunteers. we simulate the need for cape ability after a disaster or earthquake. >> animal care and control is your city's animal shelter. we care for approximately 10,000 animals a year. we are opinion for san francisco's animal in thes upon effect of an emergency. we got our tents and practicing how to deal with that. >> this is the shelter is overwhelmed with animals after a disaster this shelter is full regularly. if we torch have an event that would cause a number of animals to escape or injured or stray or separate friday their people that's where we would respond. >> pets are part of the family and need to make sure they are taken care