>> supervisor melgar: thank you. we have mr. wu here to make his presentation. >> thank you, president melgar. [inaudible] -- by the city in these communities over many decades has resulted in aging obsolete infrastructure. to restore public benefits to hope s.f. communities, new streets and sidewalks were created along with other community infrastructure benefits. we are coming before you today to ensure the continued priority of these s.f. hope benefits. >> good afternoon, chair melgar and supervisors preston and peskin. cindy [inaudible], mohcd, project manager, working on hunters view on all of the phases. this is the first development to begin construction and completed first phase of construction. the picture to the left is of the original hunters view site. there were 51 public housing buildings on approximately 23 acres of land. the site was unconnected to city street grids and services and did not have dedicated resident services. when the entire hope s.f. revitalization is complete, there will be one for on

>> supervisor melgar: thank you. we have mr. wu here to make his presentation. >> thank you, president melgar. [inaudible] -- by the city in these communities over many decades has resulted in aging obsolete infrastructure. to restore public benefits to hope s.f. communities, new streets and sidewalks were created along with other community infrastructure benefits. we are coming before you today to ensure the continued priority of these s.f. hope benefits. >> good afternoon, chair melgar and supervisors preston and peskin. cindy [inaudible], mohcd, project manager, working on hunters view on all of the phases. this is the first development to begin construction and completed first phase of construction. the picture to the left is of the original hunters view site. there were 51 public housing buildings on approximately 23 acres of land. the site was unconnected to city street grids and services and did not have dedicated resident services. when the entire hope s.f. revitalization is complete, there will be one for on

in this instance, chair melgar, yes, you're right. this was a check, and if it was a requirement, even mr. kern wouldn't be able to issue a notice of violation because the system would shut it down. either it wasn't in there, but the c.f.c. could not be issued if that requirement was in the system, and then, i see it in the system all the time. i can get back to you on that. >> chair melgar: so what do you mean, it was in the system? >> well, if it was in the system, it would have made it so the c.f.c. could not be issued and it would show as complete in the system. simply put, it wouldn't show from issued to complete with this guardrail in place. >> chair melgar: so does that mean that at planning it was missed or the mayor's office of housing didn't do the checkoff? >> i don't know. i don't know at this point, chair melgar, but i can certainly look into it and get back to you on that. >> chair melgar: thank you. >> supervisor ronen: supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: yeah, so a few disjointed thoughts and questions. who is the

i will make that motion or supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: that's it. you've made it already. it's fine. >> chairman: can we have a roll call vote. >> clerk: yes. on the motion offered by chair ronen to continue the duplicated file on item two to the call of the chair, [roll call] we do have three ayes. >> chairman: thanks so much. and, with that, mr. clerk, i think i can say that the meeting is adjourned, correct? >> clerk: yes. we can. thank you much. >> chairman: have a good weekend everyone. bye. [♪♪♪] >> i just don't know that you can find a neighborhood in the city where you can hear music stands and take a ride on the low rider down the street. it is an experience that you can't have anywhere else in san francisco. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> district nine is a in the southeast portion of the city. we have four neighborhoods that i represent. st. mary's park has a completely unique architecture. very distinct feel, and it is a very close to holly park which is another beautiful park in san francisco. the bernal heights district is unique in that we have the h

i will make that motion or supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: that's it. you've made it already. it's fine. >> chairman: can we have a roll call vote. >> clerk: yes. on the motion offered by chair ronen to continue the duplicated file on item two to the call of the chair, [roll call] we do have three ayes. >> chairman: thanks so much. and, with that, mr. clerk, i think i can say that the meeting is adjourned, correct? >> clerk: yes. we can. thank you much. >> chairman: have a good weekend everyone. bye. >> by the time the last show came, i was like whoa, whoa, whoa. i came in kicking and screaming and left out dancing. [♪♪♪] >> hello, friends. i'm the deputy superintendent of instruction at san francisco unified school district, but you can call me miss vickie. what you see over the next hour has been created and planned by our san francisco teachers for our students. >> our premise came about for san francisco families that didn't have access to technology, and that's primarily children preschool to second grade. >> when we started doing this distance lea

i will make that motion or supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: that's it. you've made it already. it's fine. >> chairman: can we have a roll call vote. >> clerk: yes. on the motion offered by chair ronen to continue the duplicated file on item two to the call of the chair, [roll call] we do have three ayes. >> chairman: thanks so much. and, with that, mr. clerk, i think i can say that the meeting is adjourned, correct? >> clerk: yes. we can. thank you much. >> chairman: have a good weekend everyone. bye. >> look at that beautiful jellyfish. the way to speak to students and motivate them to take action, to save the planet, they do, they care and my job is to speak to them in a way that they can understand that touches their heart and makes them feel powerful with simple actions to take every day. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ >> i was born and raised in the desert of palm springs, california. my dad was the rabbi in the community there. what i got from watching my father on stage talking to the community was learning how to be in the public. and learning how to do public speaking

>> supervisor melgar: thank you. president melgar. [inaudible] -- by the city in these communities over many decades has resulted in aging obsolete infrastructure. to restore public benefits to hope s.f. communities, new streets and sidewalks were created along with other community infrastructure benefits. we are coming before you today to ensure the continued priority of these s.f. hope benefits. >> good afternoon, chair melgar and supervisors preston and peskin. cindy [inaudible], mohcd, project manager, working on hunters view on all of the phases. this is the first development to begin construction and completed first phase of construction. the picture to the left is of the original hunters view site. there were 51 public housing buildings on approximately 23 acres of land. the site was unconnected to city street grids and services and did not have dedicated resident services. when the entire hope s.f. revitalization is complete, there will be one for one replacement based on the impact existing unit type configu

sanchez. >> sure. >> supervisor melgar: i had a couple questions on this. >> yes. >> supervisor melgar: so, you know, i know that this is like a new regulatory regime or still newish, but it occurs to me sort of odd that we are letting folks operate whether applications are pending as supervisor peskin and i have been involved in the last few weeks looking at our department of building inspection, you know, it occurs to me that it would be sort of odd to let them start the construction, you know, spending the permits, and i realize that maybe because it's new and, you know, we're still figuring it out and have capacity issues, that is what we're doing, but is there going to be some point, do you think, where we catch up with a backlog and, we, people can't operate until their applications are approved? >> you know, definitely we can explore that issue once the backlogs are taken down a little bit more reasonable. however, this is written in the settlement agreement and so, this could be considered a material change to that and that's potentially grounds for the settlement agreement to

supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you, mr. president, and i have a couple questions and i feel that i didn't leave the planning commission so i was in the commission in 2018 when we first approved this project. and correct me if my recollections are wrong, but i remember a lot of time and energy was spent when we approved that project in 2018. and, you know, back then besides the issue, the historic nature of the church, there was a lot of community input on the types of units with the community strongly preferring family units. and also, you know, the way, the conditions of approval. and so if i understand your logic and reading the conditional use findings, i have to say that, you know, i am having a hard time with 7a and b. and it seems like you're arguing that, you know, beds are beds. so, whether or not this is family-sized units or group housing, you know, and the department sees it as the same use. is that what i'm hearing from you? >> sorry. so the finding -- i think that the conditional use findings -- you mentioned 7

supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you, president walton. first i want to just thank my colleagues and the committee for considering and approving this legislation. it's a long time coming. i also want to thank former supervisor elliott pierre for going through this herself and seeing the lack of policies that we have implemented into the many parents who serve on boards and commissions today. you have to balance care taking responsibilities with their civic duty and contributing to the life of our city. i understand that there are still some issues that are not addressed in this policy partly because when our charter were written, people were not thinking about surrogate pregnancies or any number of ways that we currently enter into parenting. we also didn't have zoom or teams or any of the things that we're currently utilizing to meet today. and i just want to let you know that we fully intend to pursue a charter amendment to seek some of those things that need to be fixed in the charter, just to bring our policies up to modern life and to

thank you. >> thank you, supervisor melgar. supervisor peskin. >> thank you, madam clerk, colleagues. a couple of legislative items and sadly, two im memorria. the sinking and tilting tower is back. i think it is time to reopen hearings on that matter, in light of continuing ongoing revelations the department of building inspections so i am introducing a hearing request on that as the building alarmingly has begun to sink and tilt again. now the project stopped. next i introduce a piece of tax reform legislation part of a broader effort to streamline and eliminate fees for the san francisco taxi industry and the drivers who continue to find value from medallions against the unfair competition by tech monopolies who profited off the back of workers. we try to create a level playing field against that backdrop. this is part of that effort. this legislation would retroactively waive fees and penalties for wastes and measure fees to certify devices in their vehicles and extend waiver through 2025. thank you department of public hea

with supervisor melgar excused. welcome back, supervisor melgar.ministrative code to prohibit landlords from evicting residential tenants for nonpayment of rent that came due between october 1 and december 31 of 2021 and make the appropriate findings. >> president walton: thank you, madame clerk. please call the roll. >> supervisor ronen: aye. >> supervisor safai: aye. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor walton: aye. >> supervisor chan: aye. >> supervisor haney: aye. >> supervisor mandelman: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> supervisor melgar: aye. >> supervisor peskin: aye. >> supervisor preston: aye. there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: thank you. without objection, this ordinance is finally passed unanimously. madame clerk, please call item 17. >> item 17 is ordinance to amend the administrative code to require the police department to consult with the district attorney on all juvenile delinquency cases under california welfare and institutions code section 651 and to provide the d.a. the opportunity to commence proceedings in the juvenil

so commissioner melgar. >> supervisor melgar: i'll be quick, chair. first, i want to thank you director powers for your collaborativeness with director chang for my district, district 7 on the west side. it has been really important to have that collaboration on the study for the ocean avenue corridor. because that's bart muni station. that will now have affordable housing. so it's such an important hub for both district 11, 7 and also the connection to city college. thank you so much for that and your collaboration on the dream of having a subway connection connecting north and the west side. i'm not giving up on that [laughter], so i think that i appreciate your efforts. my question was, director duffy just touched on, the muni, the bart -- free bart for youth. basically, if you could talk about that just a little bit and any future plans for it beyond what you're doing for the pandemic. we have implemented that as you know here in san francisco for this budget year. i'm hoping that it will remain because it's such an important part of not just ever

welcome, supervisor chan. >> thank you, chair melgar. i appreciate the opportunity to speak on this item today. it is a privilege of mine to be able to introduce and present you the resolution. i think only colleagues on the board right now that has worked on this much longer than i have is supervisor peskin. i appreciate and thank him for his could sponsor ship of this resolution. this goes back to referencing the 2005 resolution by then supervisor aaron peskin that it needs the management has been a issue and debate. even then this is very interesting. the aid to sophie maxwell. supervisor now jake also legislate the resolution in 2007 to start closures on saturdays on jfk drive from april to september. i was aid to the land use chair who was able to get the legislation through. chief of staff to then mayor gavin newsom was general manager. it is interesting to come back to this. this debate has long since preceded all of us starting in 1969. the eastern half was closed every sunday. it is a long time. in 1998, the golden gate plaster

i will make that motion or supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: that's it. you've made it already. it's fine. >> chairman: can we have a roll call vote. >> clerk: yes. on the motion offered by chair ronen to continue the duplicated file on item two to the call of the chair, [roll call] we do have three ayes. >> chairman: thanks so much. and, with that, mr. clerk, i think i can say that the meeting is adjourned, correct? >> clerk: yes. we can. thank you much. >> chairman: have a good weekend everyone. bye. >> shop and dine in the 49 promotes local businesses, and challenges residents to do their shopping within the 49 square miles of san francisco. by supporting local services in our neighborhood, we help san francisco remain unique, successful, and vibrant. so where will you shop and dine in the 49? >> i am the owner of this restaurant. we have been here in north beach over 100 years. [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] >> i went through a lot of struggles in my lif

i do see supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: 30, please. >> president walton: 30. thank you, supervisor melgar. i don't see any other colleagues on the roster. madam clerk, would you please call the roll for items 26, 27, 28, 29, and 31. >> clerk: on items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 -- 31, excuse me. [roll call] there are eleven ayes. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. and without objection, the resolutions are adopted and the motion is approved unanimously. madam clerk, please call item number 30. >> clerk: item 30 is a resolution to recognize abortion as health care. objecting to texas senate bill 8 and urging approaches that uplift autonomy. urge the biden administration and congress to pass legislation protecting reproductive rights and to declare the city and county of san francisco a champion of services and reproductive services. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you so much, president walton, and madam clerk. it's been several weeks since senate bill 8 has passed. i want to thank all of the co-sponsors particul

i will make that motion or supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: that's it.rman: can we have a roll call vote. >> clerk: yes. on the motion offered by chair ronen to continue the duplicated file on item two to the call of the chair, [roll call] we do have three ayes. >> chairman: thanks so much. and, with that, mr. clerk, i think i can say that the meeting is adjourned, correct? >> clerk: yes. we can. thank you much. >> chairman: have a good weekend everyone. bye. >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take a class and fill part of the community. this is very enriching as an artist. a lot of folks take these classes and take their digital imagery and turn it into negatives. >> there are not many black and white darkrooms available anymore. that is a really big draw. >> this is a signature piece. this is the bill largest darkroom in the u.s.. >> there are a lot of people that want to get into that dark room. >> i think it is the heart of t

thank you. >> thank you, supervisor melgar. supervisor peskin. >> thank you, madam clerk, colleagues. a couple of legislative items and sadly, two im memorria. the sinking and tilting tower is back. i think it is time to reopen hearings on that matter, in light of continuing ongoing revelations the department of building inspections so i am introducing a hearing request on that as the building alarmingly has begun to sink and tilt again. now the project stopped. next i introduce a piece of tax reform legislation part of a broader effort to streamline and eliminate fees for the san francisco taxi industry and the drivers who continue to find value from medallions against the unfair competition by tech monopolies who profited off the back of workers. we try to create a level playing field against that backdrop. this is part of that effort. this legislation would retroactively waive fees and penalties for wastes and measure fees to certify devices in their vehicles and extend waiver through 2025. thank you department of public hea

i do see supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: 30, please. >> president walton: 30. thank you, supervisor melgar. i don't see any other colleagues on the roster. madam clerk, would you please call the roll for items 26, 27, 28, 29, and 31. >> clerk: on items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 -- 31, excuse me. [roll call] there are eleven ayes. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. and without objection, the resolutions are adopted and the motion is approved unanimously. madam clerk, please call item number 30. >> clerk: item 30 is a resolution to recognize abortion as health care. objecting to texas senate bill 8 and urging approaches that uplift autonomy. urge the biden administration and congress to pass legislation protecting reproductive rights and to declare the city and county of san francisco a champion of services and reproductive services. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you so much, president walton, and madam clerk. it's been several weeks since senate bill 8 has passed. i want to thank all of the co-sponsors particul

sanchez. >> sure. >> supervisor melgar: i had a couple questions on this. >> yes. >> supervisor melgar so, you know, i know that this is like a new regulatory regime or still newish, but it occurs to me sort of odd that we are letting folks operate whether applications are pending as supervisor peskin and i have been involved in the last few weeks looking at our department of building inspection, you know, it occurs to me that it would be sort of odd to let them start the construction, you know, spending the permits, and i realize that maybe because it's new and, you know, we're still figuring it out and have capacity issues, that is what we're doing, but is there going to be some point, do you think, where we catch up with a backlog and, we, people can't operate until their applications are approved? >> you know, definitely we can explore that issue once the backlogs are taken down a little bit more reasonable. however, this is written in the settlement agreement and so, this could be considered a material change to that and that's potentially grounds for the settlement agreement to d

commissioner melgar? >> supervisor melgar: thank you so much, vice chair peskin. so i, first of all, want to say thank you, ms. kirchbaum and mr. kennedy. in district 7, i think we have noticed a marked improvement in the past month or so in the frequency and reliability of the k and the m. so i'm grateful for the work that you're doing. you know, i've wanted to talk a little bit further about some of the questions that supervisor preston -- i'm sorry, commissioner preston has posed, because in noticing the maps that mr. kennedy put up, which are super interesting -- thank you so much for taking the time of looking at access to food, education and job opportunities -- however, in looking at district 7, 4 and 1, the sort of opportunity didn't really get better for us out on the west side and that really bums me out, right? because in our conversations, i talked to you a lot about helping affordable housing, senior housing, all of the things that we're currently talking about to put in our housing element and the things that we need to do to meet our obligations and

but supervisor melgar, it was $0.35 when i was a kid. it's a little bit more today we're gathered here today to celebrate transit but we also know how much further we need to go. many lines remain suspended with their futures uncertain and sfmta doesn't have the funds it needs to invest in 21st century transit needs. i have hope to reinvest and fund a world class transit system here in san francisco. hope that when we raise our collective voices together, anything is possible. we're the people who make this city hum. the people who never stop riding during the pandemic. who know what's at stake should we fail to invest. but we're also the ones to make this change happen. in fact, we're the only ones who can. so, thank you all for gathering here today. thank you for your energy, for your spirit and for celebrating transit not this month, but every month to come for a world class transit system here in san francisco. thank you. so that is the end of our rally and press conference. if you have not yet go to ride contest.org to sign up and t

supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you very much, president walton. so i represent a district on the other side of the west port tunnellal where the light rail vehicles have been getting stuck for many, many years because of underinvestment in our capital infrastructure. and i am glad that we are investing in this infrastructure. i also support the full operations of muni. so i would really like it if director tumlin could talk about the relationship between capital investment and operations in this context. my colleague, supervisor preston, has brought up that tradeoff of prop b. because, you know, i haven't seen yet -- and i would like us all to be clear about that relationship, when the buses getting stuck or the lrts are getting struck, how much does that affect ridership over the long term? and whether we have studies and whether the mta is considering that, whether the board has seen those. i was wondering if you could talk about that director tumlin >> president walton: thank you, supervisor melgar. director tumlin. >> thank you for that, super

but supervisor melgar, it was $0.35 when i was a kid. it's a little bit more today we're gathered here today to celebrate transit but we also know how much further we need to go. many lines remain suspended with their futures uncertain and sfmta doesn't have the funds it needs to invest in 21st century transit needs. i have hope to reinvest and fund a world class transit system here in san francisco. hope that when we raise our collective voices together, anything is possible. we're the people who make this city hum. the people who never stop riding during the pandemic. who know what's at stake should we fail to invest. but we're also the ones to make this change happen. in fact, we're the only ones who can. so, thank you all for gathering here today. thank you for your energy, for your spirit and for celebrating transit not this month, but every month to come for a world class transit system here in san francisco. thank you. so that is the end of our rally and press conference. if you have not yet go to ride contest.org to sign up and t