to row nan and jeff sheehy for following through at board of supervisors to get where we are today. to thank the san francisco international airport for being a partner in this. thank you to to jeff, who was h. thank you for your support as well as the arts commission for working with the public artist to see dine the signage that will memorialize harvey milk terminal. i want to acknowledge harvey's friends and former colleagues that are here today that knew him and that could speak to him much better than any of us could. but i want to make sure we acknowledge that, because this is the heart and soul of harvey milk we're celebrating here today. today is a great day for us to celebrate in san francisco. it's a great day to remember one of our fallen heroes in the city of san francisco. but it's also a great day to remind us exactly who we are in the city of san francisco. with that, i would like to call up supervisor hillary ronan. >> hu so much. it's such an exciting day for us at the board of exercise. my friend, supervisor jeff sheehy and i were so honored to carry this legislati

i want to welcome up supervisor jeff sheehy. [applause]. test t >> supervisor sheehy: thank you, todd and i want to thank you, linda. what an amazing program what beautiful work that's taking place here today. i am so proud and test tex honored to have your organization and test text1 underline test text1 italics creativity explored in my district. i also want to thank mayor leigh and now mayor farrell for continuing the program. as we know, it's gotten harder and te harder for nonprofits to survive in the test text1 underline test text1 itacity, and test text1 underline test text1 italics this in inno vatetive program out of oewd is really going to help nonprofits stay in san francisco. anybody who worked in the field know how much stress this sector of our connect is under, and the work that they do, as mayor farrell has test t mentioned is some of the most extraordinary and important work test t that they do in the city. i walked through there, the happy faces and beautiful art, it is really something that is "au" inspiring. thank you ma

i'm supervisor jeff sheehy. to my left is katherine st

. ♪ >> supervisor jeff sheehy and i represent district eight, the castro, diamond heights. ♪ ♪ for meistrict eight is different than other districts because of the castro, right? that is really the birth place of lgbtq civil rights movement in san francisco. it's historic for that reason. it's a great district because it's very diverse. you have booming night life in the castro, a lot of families, we have an amazing array of parks, rock climbing wall in glen canyon is super cool. it was the first facility with a rock climbing wall. the book stores are treasures, charlie's corner is unique. >> charlie's corner is a children's book store but so much more, community space where care takers and children come together over storytelling, books, it's a gathering center. i am charlotte and we are at charlie's corner on the corner of castro and 24th. the type of books we carry at charlie's corner range from prenatal to young adult, 18. we have musical books, art books, all built around children of course. history, nonfiction, we have a wonderful picture book section. >> i love going to charlie

. >> president breed: supervisor jeff sheehy and i have legislation, is there any discussion about possibly including any funding for that particular purpose in the upcoming budget as the prevention strategy as well? >> not in our particular budget. >> president breed: and there weren't any discussions about this? >> about the right to counsel? >> president breed: yes. >> no. >> president breed: and in the upcoming budget? >> not in our budget, and that would be the mayor and community and housing develop, rather than the budget. >> president breed: but it is a prevention strategy as well for homelessness? >> yes. >> president breed: i'm wondering why there is no conversation around it. >> i believe it's happening with ohcd. but we believe that anything that can help people not risk becoming homeless is important strategy. >> president breed: is there any way you could at a later date provide data to help us understand exactly of the folks who are evicted or the folks lepped with the -- helped with the subsidies, what does that mean in the number of people were helping? >> we can provide yo

i'm supervisor jeff sheehy. to my left is katherine stefani in for ronan and the clerk is john carol. i was like to thank leo, ceilna and sf gov tv for staffing this meeting. do we go to your announcements or excuse supervisor peskin. can i beat a motion? >> stefani: i move to excuse him. >> peskin >> sheehy: do you have any announcements? >> silence all phones. items acted upon today will appear on the april 24th, 2018 board of supervisors agenda unless other wise stated. >> sheehy: thank you. read the first item. >> the ordnance to prohibit the police code. >> sheehy: we will hear from supervisor stefani. >> superwiser stefani: thank you for hearing this today. i would like to recognize everyone in the audience today. my friends, thank you for being here. on february 13th i introduced this ordnance to make it clear that when you are in san francisco you are free to exercise your first amendment rights without intimidation or fear from those carries concealed firearms. last august a proposed demonstration in my

including mayor farrell and i see supervisor yee and supervisor kim who will be speaking and supervisor jeff sheehy. we all care about making san francisco a wonderful place for each and every one of us, providing more housing, providing spaces like this on the waterfront that are going to be beautiful and accessible to so many with parks and everything else, it's going to be amazing for city and county of san francisco. i know sonny schwartz has been a part of the project from day one, here we are, ten years later, let's make sure that the future projects don't take this long. thank you all so much. [applause] >> good afternoon, it is really incredibly exciting to be here today after the years as larry and mayor mark farrell have mentioned that have gone into making the project a reality. the portion of the project that i'm the proudest of, this is the first project in san francisco that has committed to a record percentage of 40% affordable and middle income housing. [applause] and i really want to thank the giants for stepping up and being a leader for san francisco. this is our home team. and t

can't do all of it, but i just want you to know that i was a little bit older than a teenager, and jeff sheehy was a teenager. and as supervisor campos said, you know, he didn't have the opportunity to meet, but now, you're bringing that great honor to us, and thank you again. and the same thing for our former senator, mark. that really, what you have done is very precious for us. but i want to say one thing about what harvey was. the fact that he was willing to ask our community to come out wherever you are and take that risk for both the joy and the pain that it rendered for us, because it did, including his own death premature, so i think that's an important memory for those of us who still struggle as we expand our community through identity because it is a high risk. and i think that is 's a very important part of why we're honoring this leader who left us way too early. the second thing is that -- [ inaudible ] foob r. >> supervisor ronen: miss guy, i would really like to know the second thing you were going to say. >> -- being a strong advocate, and being an advocate myself, i looked at

i'm a resident of district eight, jeff sheehy's district. for me, this is very straightforward. if we're just talking about rules, the applicants presented mi misinformation in their application, and they evicted a senior, so based on their application, their appeal should be denied. but it's about how we treat seniors, it's about greed, it's about what the city represents. when i moved here 22 years ago, this seemed to be a city where people wanted to explore themselves, improve who they were and make the world a better place. and now it seems to be a place where people just want to make a whole pile of money, and it's lost a lot of its humanity. i know a lot of people on the board of supervisors thdo have conscience. i thank you -- or most of you who voted against scott wiener's terrible bill, sb 827, and you would ask you to consider your position by maintaining your denial of this application. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your testimony. mr miss trainer. >> betty trainer. as you heard the testimony, i'm not going to repeat it, either, this should be a no brainer, as cu

jeff shery. he was appointed by mayor lee in 2017 and serveses as the chair of the public safety and neighborhood services committee. 20 years ago, mr. sheehyelped create and defend san francisco's historic equal benefits ordinance. making san francisco the first city in the country to require employers with city contracts to offer equal benefits to the domestic partners of their employees. supervisor sheehy recently declared support for the march 20, 2018, march for our lives, where commonsense gun reform and commended the students in san francisco and around the nation for leading a movement to demand commonsense gun laws and school safety measures. please help me welcome supervisor sheehy to the podium. [applause] >> thank you, chief. you know, the movement by the kids has really been inspiring. my 13-year-old daughter at her middle school, public middle school here, her whole class, whole school participated. to see this next generation take the baton and show leadership in fighting against the scourge of guns is something that i am so proud to see. what i also find very interesting is having watched the kids from florida, they're insis