there was a chart. >> [matt haney, chair].he last ten years or so. >> [patrick leung] that was slide, i think slide five. while i pulled the slide of, slide five the reality for us, chair haney, is that over the last four years we spent from 95 to 105 people that have left the department either separation, retirement, or termination. we are averaging about 100 a year. that is the task of 100, that's the basis of it. we follow that we will grow a little bit and we don't anticipate that were going to go below that, we're anticipating that this space are eligible to retire right now and what were saying people are retiring. we expect to lose about 100, which would keep us about the same it was we are. we believe that was reasonable asked. but we don't expect to grow unless we don't lose as many people as we have seen in the last few years that is the trend about 100. >> [matt haney, chair]. what is the breakdown between people that are hired via the academy versus other ways? i would imagine that there are people who transfer in

there was a chart. >> [matt haney, chair].vertime the last ten years or so. >> [patrick leung] that was slide, i think slide five. while i pulled the slide of, slide five the reality for us, chair haney, is that over the last four years we spent from 95 to 105 people that have left the department either separation, retirement, or termination. we are averaging about 100 a year. that is the task of 100, that's the basis of it. we follow that we will grow a little bit and we don't anticipate that were going to go below that, we're anticipating that this space are eligible to retire right now and what were saying people are retiring. we expect to lose about 100, which would keep us about the same it was we are. we believe that was reasonable asked. but we don't expect to grow unless we don't lose as many people as we have seen in the last few years that is the trend about 100. >> [matt haney, chair]. what is the breakdown between people that are hired via the academy versus other ways? i would imagine that there are people who tra

and please wait and to have indicated that you are an muted and you can begin your comment. >> [matt haneyollins, thomas. >> thank you chair haney, president walton and supervisors thank you for telling me to present on this. this change to how we collect rent fees. the ordinance amendment admitted the requiring the rent to be collected from invoices rather than the property tax bill between post penalties in the event of nonpayment of the fee and to clarify existing knowledge regarding the procedures for landlords to recover a portion of the fees from their tenants. this is a law and with 210617, the existing city for the orders on the rent cost and currently the fees collected by means of an additional charge it appears the property tax bill and failure to pay the fee is of course similar to the tenant forgetting paying property taxes. under the amendment that proposed would move them from the property tax bill and would instead have the rent collect the fee through invoices to owners of the feet the rent board will collect it and then you're to pay the fee on time with resultant penalti

and please wait and to have indicated that you are an muted and you can begin your comment. >> [matt haney thomas. >> thank you chair haney, president walton and supervisors thank you for telling me to present on this. this change to how we collect rent fees. the ordinance amendment admitted the requiring the rent to be collected from invoices rather than the property tax bill between post penalties in the event of nonpayment of the fee and to clarify existing knowledge regarding the procedures for landlords to recover a portion of the fees from their tenants. this is a law and with 210617, the existing city for the orders on the rent cost and currently the fees collected by means of an additional charge it appears the property tax bill and failure to pay the fee is of course similar to the tenant forgetting paying property taxes. under the amendment that proposed would move them from the property tax bill and would instead have the rent collect the fee through invoices to owners of the feet the rent board will collect it and then you're to pay the fee on time with resultant penalties of 5

thank you. >> [matt haney (bos)].questions or comments? i am seeing none. thank you so much, we appreciated and thank you for leaving this very unusual department with no staff or operation. but it is so good to have way to have and facilitate these important city functions and purposes. we appreciate your work on this. >> thank you. >> [matt haney (bos)] x we had the office of the city attorney. do we have the city attorney's office with us? >> i cannot unmute myself, somebody has to do something because. >> [matt haney (bos)] you are a muted we can hear you [laughter] we can hear you fine, however that was. britney. i think i hear the city attorney. okay the joys okay boy. should we go to the next person come back? we can do that. as a city administrative here? alright, i think we were going to do items under 101st, is that correct? why don't we call items nine and tengqÑw? and have everybody elso unmute. >> yes mister chair item number nine this is clinton raleigh, communications doing business and this is for the

and please wait and to have indicated that you are an muted and you can begin your comment. >> [matt haney great thank you, doctor collins, thomas. >> thank you chair haney, president walton and supervisors thank you for telling me to present on this. this change to how we collect rent fees. the ordinance amendment admitted the requiring the rent to be collected from invoices rather than the property tax bill between post penalties in the event of nonpayment of the fee and to clarify existing knowledge regarding the procedures for landlords to recover a portion of the fees from their tenants. this is a law and with 210617, the existing city for the orders on the rent cost and currently the fees collected by means of an additional charge it appears the property tax bill and failure to pay the fee is of course similar to the tenant forgetting paying property taxes. under the amendment that proposed would move them from the property tax bill and would instead have the rent collect the fee through invoices to owners of the feet the rent board will collect it and then you're to pay the fee on t

i am matt haney joined by supervisors. i want to thank sfgovtv for broadcasting this meeting. do you have any announcements? >> yes, mr. chair. the minutes will reflect committee members participated through video conference. the board recognizes that public

you know, we found our champion with supervisor matt haney from district six who introduced this legislationw. mayor breed dedicated $1.5 million this fund, and then supervisor haney matched that, so there's $3 million in this fund. this is a huge moment for our coalition. it's what we've been fighting for all along. >> one of the challenges of our business is staying on top of all the opportunities as they come back. at the office of oewd, office of economic and workforce development, if you need to speak to somebody, you can find people who can help you navigate any of the available programs and resources. >> a lot of blind optimism has kept us afloat, you know, and there's been a lot of reason for despair, but this is what keeps me in the business, and this is what keeps me fighting, you know, and continuing to advocate, is that we need this and this is part of our life's blood as much as oxygen and food is. don't lose heart. look at there for all the various grants that are available to you. some of them might be very slow to unrao, and it might seem like too -- unroll, and it might seem

district supervisor matt haney says they must stay. >> public bathrooms, at all hours, available, itt makes sense. >> the executive director of the department of emergency management says there has been a decrease, and toilets have been reallocated. >> we were trying to maximize a scarce resource, at the height of covid, making sure those resources were at the locations that needed the most. and where the risks were highest. so we asked tourists and locals about the availability of toilets. >> it is important for tourists and people visiting. >> they are an investment into the $13 billion budget. >> it is hard to put a dollar amount on someone being forced to relieve themselves on the sidewalk, the loss of taxes, business, and tourism, and fill the streets and sidewalks. >> the supervisor has called a hearing, about what to do with synthesizing the streets going forward. live in san francisco tonight, kpix5 news. >> going to oakland now, hundreds of struggling families are about to take part in a program offering free money, no strings attached. a guaranteed income pilot program that

i have great sympathy for my supervisor, matt haney. and he was the only supervisor who could not walk his entire district. i always have the pleasure to be able to do door-knocking in my district simply by walking there, and to know that treasure island truly is an island. and yet they're still really part of the community of san francisco. and we need to continue to make sure that whatever we do there is inclusive, and make sure that they do have voices. so it is great to hear that that is the first point that you brought up. i appreciate that. >> thank you. it is really important. the same with the toll issues and the congestion and the ferries. the accessibility is so critical, and it can't just been for one group of people. that connective tissue that makes san francisco so great as a community, i agree. we have to constantly keep saying that message and showing by our actions that we can do this. >> chairman: is there any public comment on item 2? >> clerk: members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item shou

. >> reporter: matt haney says the city is expanding its community safety patrols and street ambassadors include the tenderloin and mid-bualso i francisco and fisherman's wharf. >> but it's not just in the tenderloin. you have to get people into health care. >> putting more caseworkers on the streets should be priority according to a survey. and also on that survey, 60% said that police academies were another priority. the board has agreed to fund two classes the first year and reduce it to one the following year. they have also agreed to reduce the police department's overtime budget. lyanne melendez. >>> in the north bay tonight, the focus is not on crime but on homelessness. particularly an encampment in the waterfront where tensions have been mounting for months. today police removed the people living there. some of them were former boaters living on vessels that were on the bay illegally. >> anyone who's moved knows that the process is never easy and when it happens as part of an eviction. >> you're on the part of public land that we're trying to clear. it's a lot, can you get off o

i see superintendent safai, budget chair matt haney, supervisor mandelman. thank you for joining us as well as our treasurer, our assessor recorder torrez, the district attorney bodine, and i'm not sure. i think agot all the elected officials here. thank you so much. good afternoon to all the community members, the city staff, elected officials, i can not tell you how happy i am to be here. [applause] not just because we are announcing that we have officially balanced our latest two-year budget -- though that is important. , no, and i'm happy because i am here in chinatown in front of actual people again. and it feels great. this is the first time in so long that i've seen so many familiar faces kinda. i think i recognize you all. over the past few weeks, san francisco has really started to open up. you can see it everywhere. people are going to museums, to baseball games, enjoying the incredible outdoor dining spaces and families and our parks and playgrounds like this one that we are at today. willy woo woo wang. i had the opportunity to go to the symphony

this is the june 25th, budget and appropriations committee, i'm matt haney, the chair of the committee and i'm joined by president walton and suprv

you know, we found our champion with supervisor matt haney from district six who introduced this legislationayor breed dedicated $1.5 million this fund, and then supervisor haney matched that, so there's $3 million in this fund. this is a huge moment for our coalition. it's what we've been fighting for all along. >> one of the challenges of our business is staying on top of all the opportunities as they come back. at the office of oewd, office of economic and workforce development, if you need to speak to somebody, you can find people who can help you navigate any of the available programs and resources. >> a lot of blind optimism has kept us afloat, you know, and there's been a lot of reason for despair, but this is what keeps me in the business, and this is what keeps me fighting, you know, and continuing to advocate, is that we need this and this is part of our life's blood as much as oxygen and food is. don't lose heart. look at there for all the various grants that are available to you. some of them might be very slow to unrao, and it might seem like too -- unroll, and it might seem lik

i see superintendent safai, budget chair matt haney, supervisor mandelman.or joining us as well as our treasurer, our assessor recorder torrez, the district attorney bodine, and i'm not sure. i think agot all the elected officials here. thank you so much. good afternoon to all the comit

. >> reporter: supervisor matt haney led a hearing today. at one point, there were more than 30 of the covid locations but that number has sharply declined. >> people rely on these. people who are unhoused who literally don't have their own bathroom to go to and also many other people in our community. people who are walking, people who are disabled. >> reporter: the city says there were a number of factors involved. >> we were able to start to reduce the number of the encampments across the city. so, as a result, there was a less need. >> reporter: they say people moved into hotels and safe-sleep sites. as the city reopened, restroom access expanded. there were also financial constraints but some wondered if homeless visibility was a factor and there are many questions about the future. >> this is going to continue to be a need and we are going to have to have a strategy to ensure bathrooms are available to those who need them. >> reporter: in san francisco, christy smith, nbc bay area news. >>> one of the most powerful figures right now in

matt haney says red cross and city workers were on scene helping displaced residents. there's still no word on what sparked the fire you're looking at there. >> well, we've been talking about this for some time. it's an ongoing crime becoming more and more common, especially here in the bay area. >> it's the theft of catalytic converters, the still kalla converters for the precious metals are inside of them down in southern california. police took preventative steps to get cadillac converters that might be stolen in the future return to their owners philly a day. has that story. >> was perfect. it's obviously not the entire motors population and we have to start somewhere you put the brakes some of these victims. this is only form of all that is going to get my stuff. goal. our grief. if there's a lot had to neighbors at that. there's still an. this is our first catalytic converter etching my name is mario escambia. >> i'm the public information officer for the buena park police department. death of kayla converse is on the rise. it's on a significant increase. what we

the fire was under control by about 6 30 supervisor matt haney says no. one was heard and the red cross and san francisco department of emergency management are helping residents find housing and other resources. extreme temperatures are headed our way later this week, with some areas bracing now for triple digit heat. at the same time, some bay area water districts are urging or requiring significant reductions duee rsem agus. she's in livermore tonight with more on the drought restrictions. emma julie reduce. seeing water output is still voluntary here in livermore, but in healdsburg and in most of santa clara county, it's not mandatory, lawn sprinklers in all forms of irrigation are now off limits in healdsburg as the city implements a 74 gallons per person daily limit on water, use the strictest measures so far as more of the bay area grapples with the drought emergency. let's do all we can to save our water a mandatory 15% water reduction is now in place for santa clara valley water district customers and in the greater livermore area, the tri valley

were all excited what your leadership. >> thank you chair haney and thank you members. >> [matt haneyary here? >> i hope you can hear and see me i did not hit the sound button fast enough before the first time around. i am presenting an oral report and i want to first start with an explanation and background about the law library. it's a different kind of critter. and some of you may not be familiar with it. the law library was established in 1870, by state law and it has been the model for all of the subsequent county law libraries that were added couple of decades later. the law library is governed by an autonomous agency and is governed by the board of trustees, which are san francisco attorneys and the superior court judge and judges on appellate department records. they oversee our library confirmations, finances, government and as they were quire and impeccable integrity and staff. the law library provides free services to all san franciscans. the enabling legislation, hang on here in 1870 provided that the city and county should provide library quarters, utilities, the names of

i'm matt haney. i'm joined by commissioners walton, safai.d i want to thank michael from sfgovtv. we will be taking a break at 12:30 for lunch. we have a packed schedule today, as we will every day for the next two or so weeks. i appreciate everyone's time, as well as patience. just a reminder to colleagues and everyone here that once the department presentations begin, we are asking for you to hold until -- hold your questions until each department presentation is finished. at the very end, public comment will take place. and it is limited to one minute. and it will occur at the end of the meeting, after all of the presentations. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. the municipal will reflect the committee members participated in this meeting through a video conference as though they were present. public access to city services is essential, and provide public participation in the following ways: channel 26 or sfgovtv. each speaker will be allowed two minutes to speak. you can call 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 1469228675.

i want to thank our budget chair matt haney for co-sponsoring the legislation and committing to working hard during this budget process to fund its implementation. i really have high hopes this is a major part of our recovery plan in the city. thank you all for hopefully your support. the rest i will submit. >> clerk: thank you. supervisor safai? >> supervisor safai: i think we were going to re-refer back to supervisor haney before i go? is that okay? >> president walton: it sure is. thank you so much for doing my job. appreciate you. supervisor haney? >> supervisor haney: thank you. i will be brief. i want to thank supervisor roan and her staff for their leadership and hard work. this is something we have control over. we have given out loans, we have given out grants. we are streamlining, we're addressing, making it easier when it comes to zoning and other things. one of the most simple things we can do is take away all of these fees that run up the cost that make it hard for anyone who doesn't already have significant means to open a business in our city. i'm really excited to priori

to san francisco fire, one person hurt fire crews also rescuing 2 dogs, san francisco supervisor matt haneyays that the city along with red cross workers are on the scene helping those displaced residents tonight. there's still no word on exactly what sparked that fire. >> so this is the last weekend under covid restrictions on tuesday. people who are vaccinated said in most cases don't have to wear a mask indoors anymore and capacity limits are also being removed. so businesses are getting ready to welcome people with masks. back inside but not every business owner is ready to make this big. we just yet. if you are counting down, we're now less than 26 hours until that does happen. but meanwhile, some businesses on the peninsula, for example, are keeping strict health orders in place. >> kron four's gayle ong brings us more right down that are not vaccinated. >> so we're going to keep everything the same. that's one of the reasons why vardy levy and her husband who own and operate tutti frutti frozen yogurt in downtown san carlos are going to wait to fully reopen until then or now people c

this is supervisor matt haney who tweeted these photos from saturday emma joining some people from nonprofit code tenderloin to deliver the one dose vaccine to those who still need it. haney says the mobile teams were able to vaccinate people in five minutes. four a 12-year-old girl is now arrested for allegedly starting a set of fires in the berkeley hills. one neighbor told us he saw a fire in his backyard on friday and put it out with his hose. it reignited a couple hours later and spread to a nearby shed which set off another explosion. flames then spread to the garage. nobody was hurt in any of the fires. >>> dealing with the real possibility of a wildfire in their backyards. firefighters are running voluntary evacuation drills to get people ready. cornell bernard shows you how they work. >> reporter: first aid kit, masks, water bottles. she shows us her emergency go bag, full of everything she would need to evacuate. there is even a solar charger. >> it'll charge your cell phone, tablet. >> reporter: she grabbed her bag after she and hundreds of neighbors got this alert message on thei

. >> supervisor matt haney says the city is expanding the community safety patrols and street ambassadors to include not only the tenderloin and midmarket areas but also in downtown san francisco and fisherman's wharf. >> it is not only on the from. you have to get people into treatment. you have to get people into housing. you have to get mental health care. >> the vast majority of those surveyed say were homeless services opening homeless shelters and puttinggg caseworkers on the streets should be a high priority. >> from that survey, 60% say maintaining funding funding for police academy classes with a high priority you. this afternoon abc7 news was told in the budget they have agreed to fund two classes the first year and then reduce it to one the following year. they have agreed to reduce the police departments overtime ove budget. >>> stay with us for a moment. we will have a conversation about this. we are bringing in film it's here. feel, what do you see as the number one issue when it comes to these quality-of-life issues? >> it was interesting. it was pre-pandemic the biggest is

supervisor matt haney tweeted that the hotel offers housing to people facing homelessness. called in to help provide shelter. >> everything was covered with smoke. i mean i couldn't see out the window. it was thick with gray and black smoke. i said holy cow, man, what's going on? >> the cause of the fire is under investigation tonight. the building is next to a.c.t.'s strand theater. thankfully that was not damaged. >>> a couple from stockton has been reunited with their beloved dog after he was stolen from their car in san francisco. >> he's like where were you guys? >> you can see jacqueline so overcome with emotion as police returned their 10-year-old yorkie leo. we told you about the couple friday. they were celebrating their wedding anniversary when someone broke into their car near fisherman's wharf with leo inside. police tracked him down today after someone in oakland purchased leo and later realized the dog was stolen. >> we just want to say thank you so much to san francisco pd and the san francisco news outlets and media and everyone. thank you so much for bringi

you know, we found our champion with supervisor matt haney from district six who introduced this legislationw. mayor breed dedicated $1.5 million this fund, and then supervisor haney matched that, so there's $3 million in this fund. this is a huge moment for our coalition. it's what we've been fighting for all along. >> one of the challenges of our business is staying on top of all the opportunities as they come back. at the office of oewd, office of economic and workforce development, if you need to speak to somebody, you can find people who can help you navigate any of the available programs and resources. >> a lot of blind optimism has kept us afloat, you know, and there's been a lot of reason for despair, but this is what keeps me in the business, and this is what keeps me fighting, you know, and continuing to advocate, is that we need this and this is part of our life's blood as much as oxygen and food is. don't lose heart. look at there for all the various grants that are available to you. some of them might be very slow to unrao, and it might seem like too -- unroll, and it might seem

i see superintendent safai, budget chair matt haney, supervisor mandelman. thank you for joining us as well as our treasurer, our assessor recorder torrez, the district attorney bodine, and i'm not sure. i think agot all the elected officials here. thank you so much. good afternoon to all the community members, the city staff, elected officials, i can not tell you how happy i am to be here. [applause] not just because we are announcing that we have officially balanced our latest two-year budget -- though that is important. , no, and i'm happy because i am here in chinatown in front of actual people again. and it feels great. this is the first time in so long that i've seen so many familiar faces kinda. i think i recognize you all. over the past few weeks, san francisco has really started to open up. you can see it everywhere. people are going to museums, to baseball games, enjoying the incredible outdoor dining spaces and families and our parks and playgrounds like this one that we are at today. willy woo woo wang. i had the opportunity to go to the symphony

san francisco supervisor matt haney says that the red cross along with city workers are on scene tonight. helping those displaced residents tonight. there's still no word on exactly what sparked that fire in the north bay a riding lawn. more is being blamed for triggering a fire in santa rosa this morning. this fire started on ridley avenue and smoke could be seen across that area. fire officials say the fire burning just 4 and a half acres before crews were able to get it under control. >> the oakland fire department has released new information tonight about that massive fire at a recycling center that started yesterday. they finally got everything under control around 1030, last night. more than 12 hours after the fire was first reported crews stayed on the scene until about midnight and they say one firefighter was injured while battling this fire. but is expected to make a full recovery. >> take a break from the head last night to talk about our weather forecast. a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is warm. things are going to get whole lot warmer as we move into the week.

i see superintendent safai, budget chair matt haney, supervisor mandelman. thank you for joining us as well as our treasurer, our assessor recorder torrez, the district attorney bodine, and i'm not sure. i think agot all the elected officials here. thank you so much. good afternoon to all the community members, the city staff, elected officials, i can not tell you how happy i am to be here. [applause] not just because we are announcing that we have officially balanced our latest two-year budget -- though that is important. , no, and i'm happy because i am here in chinatown in front of actual people again. and it feels great. this is the first time in so long that i've seen so many familiar faces kinda. i think i recognize you all. over the past few weeks, san francisco has really started to open up. you can see it everywhere. people are going to museums, to baseball games, enjoying the incredible outdoor dining spaces and families and our parks and playgrounds like this one that we are at today. willy woo woo wang. i had the opportunity to go to the symphony

matt haney says that red cross and city workers were on scene to help those displaced residents.rd on what caused the fire. they're still looking into that. and then in the north lawnmower is being blamed now for sparking a fire in santa rosa. the fire started on ridley avenue right near hillard comstock middle school. this was yesterday. smoke could be seen from all around fire. officials say the fire burned just 4 and a half acres before they were able to get it under control. right now, by the way, on kron 4 dot section with wildfire information tips for you just scan that qr codes will go right there. tips on how to death create defensible space evacuation checklist. what to have ready to go in case the call comes that you need to get out in a hurry. so all that they're again scanning the qr code will take you to that special page on kron 4 dot com. >> stanford university held their first in-person commencement since the pandemic the students were thrilled. we've got videos the class of 2021 celebrated their accomplishments as a group inside sanford stadium sunday morning. yo

you know, we found our champion with supervisor matt haney from district six who introduced this legislationw. mayor breed dedicated $1.5 million this fund, and then supervisor haney matched that, so there's $3 million in this fund. this is a huge moment for our coalition. it's what we've been fighting for all along. >> one of the challenges of our business is staying on top of all the opportunities as they come back. at the office of oewd, office of economic and workforce development, if you need to speak to somebody, you can find people who can help you navigate any of the available programs and resources. >> a lot of blind optimism has kept us afloat, you know, and there's been a lot of reason for despair, but this is what keeps me in the business, and this is what keeps me fighting, you know, and continuing to advocate, is that we need this and this is part of our life's blood as much as oxygen and food is. don't lose heart. look at there for all the various grants that are available to you. some of them might be very slow to unrao, and it might seem like too -- unroll, and it might seem

i know that supervisor matt haney. the masks are throwing me off a little bit. thank you, matt. your involvement. jason elliott, former chief of staff. so beautiful. again, when we talk about all the things in san francisco, it's about family and here we are to pay tribute to mayor lee. anita is here. anita, thank you for sharing ed lee with us so completely and thank you for honoring us with your presence today. anita and, again, when mayor lee came into office. he was ready. the jobs he had in the city equipped him to do the job. when mayor london breed came from the board. she came from the board of supervisors, she was ready. she was ready to bring all our communities together. and when we take some pride, it is only possible because we have initiatives of national significance that spring from our community. so, again, an occasion like this, someone will say it's my pleasure to be here today, to pay tribute to every aspect of our great city as we meet the needs of the people. and some other good news is that in our rescue package, there's $17 billion more for veterans. it w

supervisor matt haney tweeted 80 people were displaced. housing. is under investigation. >>> video showing a rescue mission in humboldt bay. the coast guard helped a surfer friday night who got taught in high tides. see here the air crew hoisted that surfer into the helicopter, that surfer expected to be okay. >>> when it comes to rescue missions, one drone pilot is changing things up, instead of filming luxury skyscrapers, doug throne started using his drone expertise to help track and rescue animals left stranded after national disasters. how cool is that? he is expected to do a lot more with this. he explains how he rescued dogs after a wildfire and what you can actually see in his upcoming show "doug to the rescue." this is on curiosity stream. >> i was actually working as a cinematographer filming a guy that was rescuing cats by using infrared scope on the ground, and then trapping the cats after the big paradise fires that burned about 15,000 houses. >> wow. >> this guy, shannon jay, amazing cat rescuer, he knew i was an aerial cinematographe

for more police funding rather than addressing the needs of our city like 24 hour bathrooms as matt haneyas emphasized. i appreciate him for doing so. that proposition seems vital to our city and towards that end i want to add the most efficient use of our budget would be to open the bathrooms we already have in our parks whether it's in dolores or goldengate at night so those existingtoilets and thatexisting sanitary resource may be used . >> clerk: thank you for your comments. ms. runiga, next speaker please . >> i'm doctor amy man in district 9 and i'm a family medicine resident working at the sf general hospital. i frequently see the downstream impact of trauma in my patience and disproportionate policing as led to significantfinancial burdens on our low income patients of color .i would support the city proposal to expand behavioral health emergency response teams and highlight union represented community safety teams for clinicsand hospitals . i'm urging you to diver funding out of sfpd to establish the card program and invest in life-affirming programs for ou communities . please r

san francisco supervisor matt haney says no one was hurt the red cross and the san francisco departmentemergency management are helping residents find housing and other resources. the count as the countdown is on two june 15th when the state fully reopens, and one bay area county says it is throwing a party to celebrate. ktvu is greg liggins says the details now on sam mateo counties, roaring 20. these themes celebration. we welcome people in on june, 15th county supervisor david canada is showing us the lay of the land at a plaza off el camino real near the coma bart station, where he and 400 others so far have already rsvp'd to celebrate. the tuesday event will have a 19 twenties theme with classic cars and costumes, paying homage to the roaring twenties. come back. following the flu pandemic that ended in 1919. it's a symbolic event to recognize. while we just think that we were in this pandemic, there are others that have come before us cannabis as during the free event with barbecue and entertainment, they'll honor heroes like firefighters, medical workers covid survivors, small bu

san francisco supervisor matt haney says tonight the red cross along with san francisco city workers are on scene helping displaced residents tonight we're staying in contact with san francisco fire to learn more about exactly what sparked that blaze. the oakland fire department also releasing new details about that bass of 3 alarm fire at a recycling center yesterday afternoon. crews were finally able to get everything under control. late last night. we're told that crews stayed on the scene until midnight, making sure no hot spots flared up one in one firefighter were told was hurt while battling that blaze that firefighter we've learned is expected to make a full recovery. >> now to san francisco where this stolen dog is now back home after being taken from inside a parked car at fisherman's wharf. the dog's owner says when they got back to their car someone had smashed the window and leo was gone. just vanish. that's right. we talked with leo's owners tonight and they say they are feeling overwhelmed. but so happy and grateful to have. >> their dog back home. if you take a look a

matt haney says that red cross and city workers were on scene to help any of those residents who were word, though, on what started that fire. a lot more we know was blamed for sparking a fire in santa rosa. that fire started on ridley avenue right near hiller comstock middle school was yesterday that broke out. smoke could be seen all around the area. fire officials say the fire burned just 4 and a half acres before they finally got it under control. and right now on kron 4 dot com. don't forget you can find more information on wildfire preparedness tips just scan that qr code with your phone will take you right there. and that's where we have advice on how to create defensible space around your property evacuation checklist. so, you know exactly what to take with you. should the call come that fires nearby. you need to get out quickly. >> it's 6.50 right now it's steph and ayesha curry spent part of their weekend on saturday, helping too. we build a playground that's been neglected for more than 30 years as a long time coming out of franklin elementary school in oakland. >> many hav

authorities say that colvin was out on parole for voluntary manslaughter supervisor matt haney, who representshe area where the shooting occurred. tweeted about the arrest and the victims, saying quote the man who was tragically killed. howard was well known to the community and a participant in neighborhood job training. additional patrols are happening around this where the shooting occurred. that's what your boys recovering from bullet wound. he was struck as his father tried to stop a theft. the incident began to unfold around three o'clock this morning as these were trying to steal a catalytic converter from a car at a home in oakland on rawson street, not far from trask street crime reporter henry lease spoke to the victim and his mother and tells us the boy will recover from his injuries. and the guy who started shooting it and the bullet hit my leg. 12 year old fernando melendez is recovering at home in oakland just hours after he was shot in the foot by a catalytic converter thief. i heard it, but that it hurt it a little bit. not so much. it happened at about three friday morning nea

jones streets at this time, it's unclear if active parole for voluntary manslaughter supervisor matt haneyesents the area where the shooting took place tweeted about the arrest and the victims, saying, quote the man who was tragically killed. howard was well known to the community and a participant in neighborhood job training. additional patrols are happening around the area where the shooting occurred. well crime rates in san francisco are starting to return to pre pandemic levels. the san francisco chronicle reports violent crimes such as assault and rape. robbery are down from where they were before the coronavirus hit, but they are rising from their lowest points of the pandemic, looking at property crimes, a chronicle finds that burglaries have seen the biggest spike. there are 32% above what they were back in may of 2019, we'll barria weather a bit of a warmer day. today that forecast is right on track with the warming into the weekend, but what's interesting? we've been tracking some rainfall primarily up to our north, but as you can see those amounts actually adding up if you had

i'm matt haney. i'm joined by commissioners walton, safai. and i want to thank michael from sfgovtv. we will be taking a break at 12:30 for lunch. we have a packed schedule today, as we will every day for the next two or so weeks. i appreciate everyone's time, as well as patience. just a reminder to colleagues and everyone here that once the department presentations begin, we are asking for you to hold until -- hold your questions until each department presentation is finished. at the very end, public comment will take place. and it is limited to one minute. and it will occur at the end of the meeting, after all of the presentations. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. the municipal will reflect the committee members participated in this meeting through a video conference as though they were present. public access to city services is essential, and provide public participation in the following ways: channel 26 or sfgovtv. each speaker will be allowed two minutes to speak. you c

i am matt haney joined by supervisors. i want to thank sfgovtv for broadcasting this meeting. do you have any announcements? >> yes, mr. chair. the minutes will reflect committee members participated through video conference. the board recognizes that public access to city service is essential. public comment on today's items shall occur at the committee meeting on friday june 25th at 10:00 a.m. alternatively, you may submit public comment in the following ways. to myself, budget and appropriations committee. you may submit via e-mail and it will be forwarded to supervisors and included as part of the official file. written comments may beep sent through u.s. postal service to city hall room 244 san francisco california. mr. chair, this concludes my announcements. >> thank you so much. can you please call items one and two together. >> 1. budget and appropriations ordinance appropriating all estimated receipts and expenditures as of june 1, 2021 for the fiscal years ending jun. 2. annual salary ordinance and enumerating positions in the annual budget and appropriations ordinan

i'm matt haney, the chair of the budget appropriations committee. joining by supervisor ronen, supervisor safai, and supervisor mar. and i want to thank sfgov tv for broadcasting this meeting. before we get started, i want to let everyone know we will be taking a break around 12:30 for lunch and we have a packed schedule today as we always do. so i appreciate everyone's time and brevity. madam clerk, do you have any

you know, we found our champion with supervisor matt haney from district six who introduced this legislationor breed dedicated $1.5 million this fund, and then supervisor haney matched that, so there's $3 million in this fund. this is a huge moment for our coalition. it's what we've been fighting for all along. >> one of the challenges of our business is staying on top of all the opportunities as they come back. at the office of oewd, office of economic and workforce development, if you need to speak to somebody, you can find people who can help you navigate any of the available programs and resources. >> a lot of blind optimism has kept us afloat, you know, and there's been a lot of reason for despair, but this is what keeps me in the business, and this is what keeps me fighting, you know, and continuing to advocate, is that we need this and this is part of our life's blood as much as oxygen and food is. don't lose heart. look at there for all the various grants that are available to you. some of them might be very slow to unrao, and it might seem like too -- unroll, and it might seem like