on multiyear mou to finance the green bank study. battery storage. obstacles to decommissioning natural gas, ev charging. we passed resolution supporting environmental justice communities and the importance of renewable power being built by skilled and trained labor. we oversaw a study on ebikes for delivery workers and super happy to see that program continue to offer incentives. excited to see the result of the municipal housing study and once again, just want to thank chair chan, supervisor preston, commissioner preston, commissioner williams and singh and thank you to director hyams and all of you and thank you to madam secretary somera for making sure we have all we need to have smooth meetings as well as sfgovtv. thank you all. >> thank you. so, with that, i would like to make the motion to approve this resolution. >> we need to take public comment. >> that's true. let's go to public comment for this item. >> anyone who would like to speak please come forward now. jaime is checking for callers thin queue. there are no speakers.

on multiyear mou to finance the green bank study. battery storage. obstacles to decommissioning natural gas, ev charging. we passed resolution supporting environmental justice communities and the importance of renewable power being built by skilled and trained labor. we oversaw a study on ebikes for delivery workers and super happy to see that program continue to offer incentives. excited to see the result of the municipal housing study and once again, just want to thank chair chan, supervisor preston, commissioner preston, commissioner williams and singh and thank you to director hyams and all of you and thank you to madam secretary somera for making sure we have all we need to have smooth meetings as well as sfgovtv. thank you all. >> thank you. so, with that, i would like to make the motion to approve this resolution. >> we need to take public comment. >> that's true. let's go to public comment for this item. >> anyone who would like to speak please come forward now. jaime is checking for callers thin queue. there are no speakers.

deposit. figs signing an mou on the critical minerals deposit.— signing an mou on the critical minerals minerals deposit. as many as 32 million uk passport _ minerals deposit. as many as 32 million uk passport is _ minerals deposit. as many as 32 million uk passport is our- million uk passport is our being asked to check that passport expiry is or be refused across the european union. this was a people are turning up with passports which not need brexit export criteria. marc ashdown reports. it a moment we dream up after the planning, packing and saying goodbye to work for a few weeks, time to check in for the well earned holiday. for some people, this is as far as they could. paramedic nathan barnes was on its way to france with his fiancee to visit family. despite checking and online, they are making their way through like a shrub, security and passport control but at the boarding gate they were in a surprise. i but at the boarding gate they were in a surprise.— were in a surprise. i had ten ears were in a surprise. i had ten years plus — were in a surprise. i had ten years plus extra

i understand there's also been an mou signed with the us last year.ou will be looking to be putting into place? we keep current economic growth. so mongolia has aimed to become an crucial in the markets. especially under critical minerals, we have huge deposits in mongolia, one is in the western part of mongolia. the other is in southern part of mongolia. and the private company for dealing with the us government and us investors to signing an mou on the critical minerals deposit. alibaba aliba ba chairman says alibaba chairman says the firm is looking to double down on its logistics business in a move to fully r&m in which it currently has a 64% stake. next, to what could be a traveller's nightmare. as many as 32 million uk passport holders are being warned to check their issue and expiry date details or possibly face being refused entry to holiday destinations across the european union. scores of people are reporting and up with passports at the eight —— meet the criteria. marc ashdown reports. it a moment we all dream of after the planning, packing

needs to come down and these objectives cannot be possible without the participation of the people. mous lots have been signed, they need to be turned into legal contracts so that action is taken. unity among people are important, he talked about then the palestinian issue, how uh resistance in west asia region is key to counter that, the issue of western human rights has proven false. "the tyranny against palestinians has been going on for 70 years and he said now the design regime is stuck in a quagm can't save themselves, there is no way out, also said the us is in the same position and then said wherever the us has set their foot in in the region, the resistance though has fought them off, but they have failed and they have blamed iran uh for their problems, that's because they don't know the people in the west asia region, some of the highlights there by iran's leader, we're going to take a quick break, but we'll be back in just few minutes time." half past the hour with international news, do stay with us, it's bye-bye for now. the essence of iranian culture. noruz is the single mo

the general manager to take such actions deemed necessary or appropriate to implement or modify the mou. >> mr. richie steve richie this item go to a 340u between the rec and park department and the puc port of san francisco zoo recycled water project. okay. >> um, the project will supply 200 thousand gallons to the san francisco zoo for animal wash down and irrigation for the highway. the project will offset close to 100 percent groundwater use with the recycled water and use that water out of the ground water project and i will say 12 used by the zoo is, you know, one of the fewer views for the recycled water tripped we're part of here. we'll construct a pipeline for the highway and take over the groundwater infrastructure and which use for back up for the recycled water san francisco rec and park department will continue to own and operate and maintain the reservoir and highway system. and just to make sure you're aware the zoo rec and park department that is why the pow is with the rec and park department. >> um, we will reimburse the rec and park department for the expenses from an

and meet with the people and it is open communication and everybody understand each other and if the mou needs to be refreshed between the buildings it needs to be refreshed so new management coming in knows what to do and it is okay to hang signs on doors when we announce elections or just silly things. i dont want to say silly, because they are not trivial and very important about public rights. we just overlooked as seniors and disabled. you are not here to die, you are here to contribute. this could be the best part of your life you actually have the support system and the services that are available and needs being met and that is just my forte, so i hope that you'll consider it. thanks. >> thank you very much. ceo, the conversation around resident services and the interaction and oversight around those services or tenant participation funds and other resources that are highlighted as a need, or available to meet a need, do we have the opportunity to have the mayor's office of housing and housing authority just jointly present a overview of how those services are being delivered cur

mou is your opportunity to approach. >> we have no speakers. >> public comment is closed. colleagues i would like to supervisor walton would you like to move. >> move to sept amendments i read on record. >> second. >> and a roll call. >> on that motion by member walton and seconds by chair chan to the amendments by member walton, vice chair mandelman. >> aye >> member melgar. >> aye >> member walton. why aye. >> member peskin. >> aye >> chair chan. >> aye. >> we have 5 aye's >> the motion passes. >> and would you like to move to continue? >> sorry. must have to continue the amended item to our next budget and appropriation meeting. >> second. >> roll call. >> and on is that motion, to continue this ordinance as amended to the march 20th meeting of the committee. i will note that next week is our scheduled reschedule meeting at 4 o'clock. >> with the youth commission. why and on that motion. >> vice chair mandelman. >> aye. >> member melgar. >> aye >> member walton. >> aye. >> member peskin. >> aye. >> chair chan. >> aye. >> we are 5 aye's. jot motion passes. >> and mr. cle

planted at the national level, at the level of the ministries of agricultural jihad and education , mous have been signed, which, god willing, during the 4 years, most of the schools that have conditions. with my cooperation, they can count the number of nurseries god willing, we will help 50 million saplings to the natural resources that have been planted so far , we are reporting that 21 million have been planted by our dear basijians and jadgars all over the country . the share of islamic iran is 1 billion trees. ali akbar abbasi, sed and broadcasting news agency. this is the national standard organization to follow up quality violations of goods and services unveiled the public system. people can refer to this system to report quality violations of goods and services such as elevators, recreational equipment, fuel stations. please let them know. also, call number 15, 17 and sms number 10015, 17 are ready to receive public reports in this field. the secretary of the headquarters for facilitating and removing obstacles to the country's production says that the approvals of this headqua

from across the world in less than 10 days and that number grew rapidly to 100,000 and now with the mou that we have signed at the iran judiciary bar that number will be rising to 50,000 lawyers. with iran on board you can also expect lawyers from iraq, syria and lebanon to joining as well, and an optimistic gil de ver already filed a complaint of genocide against israel with the international criminal court, demanding an arrest warrant for top israeli politicians, including prime minister benjamin netanyahu. this is going to be tough battle without a doubt, but in just few months, all these lawyers have joined us. this kind of solidarity is unprecedented. we have never seen so many lawyers join hands for one purpose in history, so this is a... great sign, because it won't be enough to tell a judge, look, there's no many of us, instead we have to be able to defend palestine with strong legal arguments, and by the looks of things, we have solid base for that. his south african fellow companion shedding light on the legal aspects of the matter while explaining how the case brought to the

many members on recruitment pod casts including chief mou. some reason the candidates for the 134th had 747 eligible candidates were invited. 197 ineligible due to missing [inaudible] or ged or driver's license. we have spoken about the reconstitution of the committee, chief beaufort is a liaison along with ken yee and zack compary they have been doing fantastic work developing a message to the field which is important on the reconstitution of that committee. what to expect the objectives of committee to make it clear to the field what the committee is and what it stands for and how it helps the department move forward. the fwror focus to review revise the react. reap. racial equity action plan. it is to review that document to see where it has been success and will what not accomplishd and what we can accomplish in the coming years of the new racial equity plan and what is feasible to accomplish in naplan. beaufort participate in black history month public safety announcement video. i believe the mayor was in attendance. among that the chief

they signed, based on these two mous, the parties will cooperate in providing diagnostic and treatmentvices to afghan patients in hospitals under the supervision of birjand university of medical sciences. also, doctors from birjand university of medical sciences will be present at wahaj hospital to provide diagnostic and therapeutic services. spokesperson of the ministry of foreign affairs regarding the taliban's investment in chabahar, he said:

across the world. in less than 10 days and that number grew rapidly to 100 thous, and now with the mour benjamin netanyahu. this is going to be tough battle without a doubt, but in just few months, all these lawyers have joined us. this kind of solidarity is unprecedented. we have never seen so many lawyers join hands for one purpose in history, so this is a great sign, because it won't be enough to tell a judge, look, there's no many of us, instead. "we have to be able to defend palestine with strong legal arguments, and by the looks of things, we have solid base for that. his south african fellow companion, shedding light on the legal aspects of the matter, while explaining how the case brought to the international court of justice by south africa is also paving the way. the icj order specifically spoke about creating a humanitarian corridor and humanitarian assistance to the people of gaza, the united." states and israel were saying that the word cease fire did not exist in the icj order, but this is not true because the humanitarian aid on the ground at scale cannot be delivered wi

"iran's leader acknowledged that that is a good thing, at the same time he said that we need those mous that have been signed to turn into action basically, and that therein is uh, that's pretty significant for him to say that pretty much in in one breath. tell us what you think about that and how important that plays the acknowledgements by iran's leader on that issue and that it needs to translate into action. absolutely, i, i, i think, there are those who are saying that if there wasn't this western opposition..." these sanctions, these sort of cold war and economical war against iran, iran would have been turned into heaven, it would have flourished so much. i would say that you know, actually some of these sanctions have forced iran to become more independent, and in some ways you know when you look at, as i said, sort of beginning of the revolution, iran couldn't... been defend itself uh fully now is being accused of being a power not just in the region but in ukraine and is helping russia and so there are victories there are empowerment there are actually the the fact that iran i

uh iran's leader acknowledged that that is a good thing at the same time he said that we need those mous that have been signed to turn into action basically and that therein is uh that's pretty significant for him to say that pretty much in in one breath tell us what you think about that and how important that plays the acknowledgementts by iran's leader on that issue and that it needs to uh translate into action and absolutely i i i think um you know there are... are those who are saying that if there wasn't this western opposition, these sanctions, these sort of cold war and economical war against iran, iran would have been turned into heaven, it would have flourished so much. i would say that, actually some of these sanctions have forced iran to become more independent and in some ways in a... you look at, as i said, sort of beginning of the revolution, iran couldn't even defend itself fully, now is being accused of being a power not just in the region, but in ukraine and is helping russia, and so there are victories, there are empowerment, there are actually the fact that iran is bec

mou is your opportunity to approach. >> we have no speakers. >> public comment is closed. colleagues i would like to supervisor walton would you like to move. >> move to sept amendments i read on record. >> second. >> and a roll call. >> on that motion by member walton and seconds by chair chan to the amendments by member walton, vice chair mandelman. >> aye >> member melgar. >> aye >> member walton. why aye. >> member peskin. >> aye >> chair chan. >> aye. >> we have 5 aye's >> the motion passes. >> and would you like to move to continue? >> sorry. must have to continue the amended item to our next budget and appropriation meeting. >> second. >> roll call. >> and on is that motion, to continue this ordinance as amended to the march 20th meeting of the committee. i will note that next week is our scheduled reschedule meeting at 4 o'clock. >> with the youth commission. why and on that motion. >> vice chair mandelman. >> aye. >> member melgar. >> aye >> member walton. >> aye. >> member peskin. >> aye. >> chair chan. >> aye. >> we are 5 aye's. jot motion passes. >> and mr. cle

. >> i would just echo to amanda's point that extends well beyond the parameters of an mou for their of times there's three time a week meetings to talk through things we were saying. to trios quickly buried their instances were and gia was also working very closely with the data set has discovered there is a provider who's got a fiber network there reporting is high latency. that does not seem to line up what's talk to that provider and figure was going on there because to sally's point state these things i think we got a call not too long after you discover the tiny town there is an error inom carolina i think s in the room today too, everybody has reached out and said this do somethings i am collecting from us a reporting process to be truth on the ground for going back to the idea about the common language to amanda's points having all of the agencies and everybody focused on outreach and engagement with singular terms and a singular direction appoint people and was incredibly helpful in moving quickly we called it a preproduction draft. moving from that to an allocation in a ver

we have already signed an mou with our ai safety institute, with the u.k. safety institute. we have a trilateral discussion going with japan and south korea around ai and it standards. on the one hand, this is all daunting. on the other hand, we are kind of all going at it at the same time. and i have high hopes we will be able to align. miriam: thank you. speaking of opportunities, and following on your point about mayor. you mentioned the national ai resource. you were one of the first in the world to call on the u.s. to create mayor. you served on the task force, talking about how to establish it and why. we have the eo that has an important development of the pilot of it. i am compelled to mention that the national advisory committee included in our april report recommendation that the mayor be piloted as well as established and funded. it seems the rare legislation that has broad bipartisan support, little to no opposition. can you explain or anyone who is not familiar with it, why do you support it? what would happen if it were to come into existence? who would be the

today i am introducing a resolution reflecting a mou between the puc and san francisco unified schoolstill augz operation maintenance and green infrastructure. this is a great partnership between the two agencies. sfusd owns over 400 acres of land in san francisco with average of 75 percent impermeable surface. the sfpuc would like to help them manage the storm water run off. this mou will provide the sfpuc with a opportunity to funds, design, bid, construct and maintain green infrastructure throughout san francisco on sfusd property. the two agencies working together on a common goal to increase greening of the school yards and decrease storm water for the next 40 years. it is great and i hope to have your support. the rest i submit. thank you. >> thank you supervisor melgar. supervisor peskin. >> thank you madam clerk. today i is a in memoriam for long time san francisco photographer david johnson. many probably know his images. he captured the fillmore district in stunning and poignant detail. he died last friday in marin county at the age of 97 and has left a remarkable legacy. i

we is a couple brief updates on the first two studies undertaking as part of the mou. i'm speak on the battery study and mr. samurai will speak on the green banking study. our first study is on battery energy storage systems and the policies and permitting around them, and we are contracting with a consultant leading the study and we have been meeting weekly, now transitions to biweekly with core project team including myself and staff and they've circulated a draft of these initial sections of the research portion of the study that we are providing feedback on and getting ready for the next step is engaging with the two key departments involved in permitting for battery systems. the fire department and it department of building inspection had a great initial meeting with the fire department earlier this week with fire marshal ken coughlin. they have been engaged in president peskin's recent ordinance around mobile batteries and mobile electric devices and so, fairly deep in the weeds on a lot of these issues, and now we are revisiting the roof top storage systems and

. >> are they mou with the labor force or how is it you memorialize? >> i think they continue to reflect in the rfi. i'm not aware if we do mou with labor partners but i can find out. >> what is rfi? >> request for information. >> right, okay. i will transition to charitable giving. when you look in 2021 a last year we have data for, saint francis provided $6.9 million in charitable giving and saint mary, $4.2 million which totaled over $11 million in charitable giving. just those these two hospitals together with that amount of charitable giving is over 75 percent of what ucsf does in the total universe of charitable giving for 2022. just want to hear-i understand you said the level of service, type of care, but is ucsf committed to maintaining or enhancing charitable giving and care at both of the hospitals? >> yes. ucsf is committed to maintaining charitable care about both of the hospitals. >> okay. and then part that is providing service to unhoused population and a lot of the individuals that live in those two neighborhoods or around south of mar

so that's where we put the money for the ihs mou . so that goes up about $13.5 million. and um, and then under cbo grants, you'll see that we have growth of about $5 million. so 3 million of that is the dignity fund and, uh, 200,000 of that is clef. and the rest is pretty much codb for, um, for contracts. okay there we go. so ihs mo, this is really, as i said before, i'm just calling this out because it represents two thirds of the change in the das budget. um, the ihs says mo is projected. to reach 173, $179.6 million this year. we're pretty good about projecting it. there is a true up process with with the state, um, so they're often small disagreements. sometimes they're in our favor, sometimes in the state's favor. um, but but we're pretty good at projecting it because it's pretty much by formula. um, so we're. projecting $13.3 million in the budget year, and then in another $17 million in the second year of the biennium. and this is based on what we know about the wages we will pay, because they're in the contract. and what we think health benefit costs will be. and