>> commissioner melara: officer lozar, i've been waiting for this for a long time. i was involved in the initial conversations with the seattle program, and so i want to extend my help because when i -- we started talking about this here, bank of america, who's very involved in seattle, and has expressed interest in contributing here, so i'd ask you to follow up. >> thank you. >> president turman: commissioner dejesus. >> so thank you for expanding it. this just for lgbt or anyone? >> it's for anyone. anyone who needs possible assistance, they need help. they'll see this and know they can go into a business or school or faith-based organization, and they'll know they can get that, so we're promoting that. >> i think it's a great idea, and i'm looking forward to seeing it put out there. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> president turman: all right. chief? >> commissioner, that is all of the chief's report. >> president turman: don't you have one more on the -- or is that on a separate line item? >> i think that's on a separate line item. >> president turman: than

beginning in 2014, new captain took charge of the central station, captain lozar. that led to some problems, and i'm not going to go into the details unless, of course, you want to know about them. i'm happy to tell you about them. as a result of some of the actions of captain lozar -- and again, i'm not going to go into them -- this commission was given information that there were a number of violations. there were evidentiary hearings before an administrative law judge in the context of an abc hearing. of the 52 alleged violations, eventually, the appeals board of the abc found that 4.5 of the 52 were sustainable -- less than 10%. 8.5%. they recommended no punishment. found it was not a disorderly house, and there have been other proceedings, however, other proceedings are pending. i believe it's fair to say that one of the, perhaps the most important and most significant impact before this commission was the fact that there were some 52 allegations. let me backtrack. one of the things that captain lozar did is he stationed a manned police car either directly in

. >> good evening, commander lozar, i believe you're back with us, correct? 1 v . >> i just want to clarify a few terms that we're going to be talking about today. i want to be clear, we're only discussing the infractions given to homeless related crimes, so we're not talking about property crimes or violent crimes that homeless people might be involved in, and we distinguish between homeless laws, a term used by the u.s. department of justice as defined here that those laws that prohibit life sustaining activities which homeless people have little or no choice to engage in public, so this includes like sitting or resting in public, things that you'd only receive a call or ticket for involving those who are living on the streets. we'll also talk briefly about the impact of quality of life ordinances, so these are i think thises like drinking in public that might involve other types of people, but disproportionately affect homeless types of people, as we found. and here, the first thing we want to highlight are the citations that have been given for quality of