. >> resolution accepting bequest by the late leila boroughs, authorizing its expenditure by the mayor'sfor the homeless for the purpose of assisting san francisco's homeless and extending appreciation to ms. burros for her gift. supervisor chu: thank you very much. >> good afternoon peter i am the director of the housing and homeless division for the san francisco human services agency, and i am before you today to ask your approval to accept and expend the resolution from the estate of the late leila boroughs. this comes at a wonderful time for the homeless programs in san francisco, and how we plan to utilize the funds if the property is sold in a timely manner is to add on to our current homeless family initiative, which was started back in november of 2011 with the infusion of funds from salesforce.com to help our homeless families. currently, some of the funds that are being used, along with the salesforce funding is what is known as hprp, federal stimulus money. it stands for homeless prevention and rapid rehousing program, which has an ending date of june 30 of this year, 2012. s

great to have funds like this to support homeless services, and i want to thank the family of leila boroughs in that. to follow our financial policies though, this is one-time monies. so are we waiving our financial policies if we are going to be paying for ongoing -- we have to pay for capital and not for ongoing shelter services? >> no, this is not for shelter services. this is for homeless prevention services, which could be paying back-rent, late on electric bills, telephone bills. it could be moved-in grants. it is one-time, but if we use it for rental subsidy, it does have an end date for the subsidy. supervisor avalos: our subsidies are generally approved in the budget on an annual basis. >> that is correct. supervisor avalos: this is funding that will not be around on an annual basis. the question for the comptroller is that we have our financial policies and talk about how we receive one-time monies, and how they are going to be used. i am for funding going for our housing subsidy programs peter i am not opposed to that, but i want to make sure we're following what we had approved l

resolution accepting bequest by the late leila boroughs, authorizing its expenditure by the mayor's fund for the homeless for the purpose of assisting san francisco's homeless and extending appreciation to ms. boroughs for her gift. supervisor chiu: same house, same call. this resolution is adopted. >> item number 16. resolution approving site access and use agreement with motorola for the san francisco sites to be used for the bay area 700 mhz public safety broadband spectrum to be managed and operated by the bay area regional interoperable communications systems for a term of 12 years; and making findings, including environmental findings. supervisor chiu: colleagues, any discussion on this item? >> [inaudible] supervisor chiu: supervisor avalos? supervisor avalos: colleagues, this has been a difficult item to get through the budget and finance committee. i wanted to dollars the work that has been put in on the site access and use agreements. it has been a lot of work and uncertainty about how the rest of the bay area will be voting in on the web system. there is still a lot of questio

as you describe it, it upholds the spirit of the leila boroughs corporation -- local hire ordinates and despaired of their broad jobs plan. it is exciting, and want to see the america's cup be a way to kick this into high gear. i think this dialogue today will help us do that. i will hand it over to laura luster. supervisor avalos: thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is dr. laura luster, a consultant to the america's cup event authority. i have been assisting them with crafting the america's cup workforce development and small business inclusion planting. this plan was developed by the event authority in partnership with the office of economic and workforce development. the san francisco human rights commission and the office of small business and other city departments contributed as well. in addition, the event authority got input from communities, business, and labor organizations, all of which provided a very valuable feedback. the entire process over the last several months has produced a solid outcome-driven plan that i believe will put san francisco residents to wo