i am shereen mcspadden.cutive director of the department of homelessness and supportive housing. and i want to point out that today i am joined by doctor jonathan butler, who is the chair of the homelessness oversight commission. and we are also fortunate to have commissioner kristin evans in the audience. so really grateful to them for being here today. we are before you today to speak to the implementation of the homelessness oversight commission and how things have been going since the commission's inception in may 2023. so we're at our year anniversary this month. you say it's our one year anniversary. it's our one year anniversary. alright. yes. happy anniversary. thank you. so, the homelessness oversight commission was launched in 2023 after the san francisco voters approved its creation through a ballot measure in november 2022. authored by supervisor safaÍ, the commission is made up of seven members, four are appointed by the mayor's office and three are appointed by the board of supervisors. the mai

today shireen mcspadden honored miguel [indiscernible] 84 hope house landlords.s helping the landlord under 84 clients? who is helping the landlered? lord. i have been asking hsh to provide support and suggested resolutions since march 18 [indiscernible] april 4, april 28, may 9 and may 13 and hsh declined to engage with me in a resolution as of april 1, 2024. i want to add that also felton institute strung me along over three months communicating they wanted to renegotiate lease for my other units and [indiscernible] provide the reasonable rate. on may 10, felton finally gave me the rate. 5-15 they gave me a deadline of 5 page create a master lease, however it has been over 2 months. i had to move on and trying to work with another program, however that fell through the cracks. i reached back out to felton and felton on june 3, told me that they are putting a hold on new leases because they have a inventory of vacant homes that are still need to fill before adding more leases. i'm confused bah shireen reported funding february 2024 to 4355 homeless people. she a

i'm shireen mcspadden, the executive director of the department of homelessness and supportive housing and, as the bla told you, we are in agreement in almost every item. what we would ask for this item. we totally understand your concern and what you've heard about concerns with providence foundation. we've been working very, very closely with this organization, and they've made a number of changes that we're very pleased with. we still have concerns, just like you do, what we don't want to do is end up not being able to serve the families in the at the oasis hotel. and so we are asking to have the amount that is put on, on reserve. so it would be $2.3 million rather than 4.6. and about 1.9 million of that is prop c funding. a little over 300,000 is general fund. and we would come then come back to you within those six months to talk about the progress that we've made or an alternative plan for serving those families. what we don't want to do, of course, is have to make any transition at the very beginning of the fiscal year. we don't have time for that. it really takes a long time to

and committee members, i'm shireen mcspadden, the director of the department of homelessness and supportive housing, and i just want to thank you in advance. and retro, respectively, for your cooperation and your work with us on this budget, this presentation is designed to address the chair's instructions and questions, including the department's mission and objectives, how the budget allocations help achieve our mission and objectives, the department's performance measures staff thing. we've shared a detailed organizational chart with the chair and how the department has responded to the mayor's budget instructions, new investments and budget reductions. so i want to start with local and national context related to homelessness to help frame our budget discussion. homelessness cannot be discussed outside the context of our affordable housing crisis. the average hourly wage needed to afford a one bedroom apartment in san francisco is over $51 an hour. the current minimum wage is $18 an hour. given this, it is no wonder that we continue to see a rise in the need for deep affordable housing

and committee members, i'm shireen mcspadden, the director of the department of homelessness and supportive housing, and i just want to thank you in advance. and retro, respectively, for your cooperation and your work with us on this budget, this presentation is designed to address the chair's instructions and questions, including the department's mission and objectives, how the budget allocations help achieve our mission and objectives, the department's performance measures staff thing. we've shared a detailed organizational chart with the chair and how the department has responded to the mayor's budget instructions, new investments and budget reductions. so i want to start with local and national context related to homelessness to help frame our budget discussion. homelessness cannot be discussed outside the context of our affordable housing crisis. the average hourly wage needed to afford a one bedroom apartment in san francisco is over $51 an hour. the current minimum wage is $18 an hour. given this, it is no wonder that we continue to see a rise in the need for deep affordable housing