my name is liz pocock. i'm the director of housing development and asset management at episcopal community services. as was discussed during the shelter monitoring committee report,

my name is liz pocock. i'm the director of housing development and asset management at episcopal community services. as was discussed during the shelter monitoring committee report, ecs has 5 34 of the 1100 shelter beds in the city. we're the largest shelter provider ~. and actually i don't actually work in the shelter division of ecs. i work with the asset management d

. >> next one is liz pocock. >>> hi again, supervisors. thank you. my name is liz pocock. i'm the director of housing development and asset management at episcopal community services. as was discussed during the shelter monitoring committee report, ecs has 5 34 of the 1100 shelter beds in the city. we're the largest shelter provider ~. and actually i don't actually work in the shelter division of ecs. i work with the asset management and housing development side. we work very closely in permanent supportive housing with clients who are coming straight from the shelters. whether they're single adults or families. i have been working in supportive and affordable housing for 14 years, 8 of them here in san francisco, and i've been at ecs for the last four years. part of my role at ecs is working very closely with our property management and support services on our permanent supportive housing sites. we have three that we own and five that are leased through the housing first s-r-o master lease program, and they're very different. our newest problem, 134 units of permanent sup

my name is liz pocock. i'm the director of housing development and asset management at episcopal community services. as was discussed during the shelter monitoring committee report, ecs has 5 34 of the 1100 shelter beds in the city. we're the largest shelter provider ~. and actually i don't actually work in the shelter division of ecs. i work with the asset management and housing development side. we work very closely in permanent supportive housing with clients who are coming straight from the shelters. whether they're single adults or families. i have been working in supportive and affordable housing for 14 years, 8 of them

now, i know of one of the applicants, liz pocock who works for episcopal community services and we are excited with the prospect of having somebody representing the system or not the system, but the board as ecs does service more clients than any other provider in the city. and that's all for me. thank you for your time. >> thank you. any questions of the report? >> no questions, thank you. >> no questions. thank you very much. now i'd like to invite joyce [speaker not understood]. >> i'm sorry, i do have -- >> hold on. >> you can come on up. but i have a question for you, mr. vice president i think. i'm sorry? >> chair. >> excuse me, mr. chair. you gave a list of suggested changes such as staggering terms. what body determines -- how do we begin to implement the changes you suggested? >> that's through this body. this body created us and this body can make those changes. >> so, were you mainly bringing this to our attention because this is what you want -- >> we're working on a whole -- we're going to be bringing something forward for you to submit to the full board. >> so, you're goi