mr. campos. [speaker not understood] and i want to express that we are open still through the plan, christine our attorney, just stated, and i did not plan to speak. i'm sorry, i'm not prepared, but [speaker not understood] had to step out. we are open to other alternatives as you had mentioned earlier, partnering with the city would be one. we are open to discussions with john stutlander, a wonderful colleague of mine for years. our goal is to offer our combined 40 plus years of expertise in running residential care communities for the elderly in the for profit and non-for-profit world. we have offered business models. we have shared those business models with you, mr. campos, with the board, john himself helped us develop a model for university mound that we believe is sustainable. there are multiple options for university mound. all of those options include keeping the current residents there. i'm a former board member. i came in with this board in 2008. there are viable options. we love the e

mr. campos. and the public housing residents that we work with like our close ali and we've been reaching out to neighbors in the neighborhood and we tend to bring them into the process and make sure the rat conversion is a strengthening process for the whole community. everything seems to indicate this time of around, we may be able to make -- it's early and although the intentions are good, good intentions are not enough. we must make programs and the funding that makes them substantial and we ask that you're generous towards the program and keep in mind we can succeed if we have the resources for those mostly impacted. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors avalos. my name is gracy dosy and i have been apart of the movement for the past five years. i've been apart of the community center going on nine years this august. during my years with moon men and they focus on working on youth so the teens can be funded because without the foundation of these programs and

mr. campos, you know, i hope that it goes right for you. you know, think with your hearts when you vote for san francisco residents, you know. my kids are going to get a home that they inherited, they're not going to be able to afford to go out and buy one. so, think about it. bye. >> thank you. next speaker. (applause) >>> hi, good evening. i'm here to support the s.f. cares program. i've been [speaker not understood]. i applied for [speaker not understood] denied and denied until i was evicted out of my home. and please support the cares program and, and please, thank you. (applause) >>> hi, good evening. i thank you all. my name is margaret [speaker not understood] and i'm here to support everything in front of you on this particular issue. i've been living in my home. i raised my three children and now i am treading water. i want to keep my home. i want to leave that home to my children when i'm gone to the other world. so, i urge you to please support us because we are working community. we work so hard for our home and it's not so we

joining us now, is mr. campo. you're someone who identifies as a conservative and is now looking out at how capitol hill's going to deal with this. how will the optics read if house republicans kill their own bill to take some meager step to kind of but not really address the humanitarian crisis they've been talking about now for a month. >> i think it's clear that we now have the perfect storm that is going to highlight the gridlock you've been talking about. i think it will play out very negatively. i'm really surprised that two men who understand what it is to be a refugee, these are people who should certainly be at the forefront of looking for solutions instead of gridlock. >> let's be clear about what's happening here. we're not talking about a policy. there's a humanitarian crisis on the border. we're not talking about how those children will be dealt with, whether they'll have their day in court. it's now become the case that the evolving line on the right line of the coalition, is that current people here

mrs. supervisor campos and supervisor avalos for coworker i want to shout out to jobs for justice michelle and the coalition we've been working with we'll be telling many of the stories of the part time workers and in september we look forward to a lively dialog how we can list up the part time and low wage earners to joy the fruits of the city this is about fairness and equal treatment for many part time workers. the next item i'm introducing with supervisor avalos is part of this effort to make sure that we protect the soul of the city and as a growing gap how many people are being pushed out the city by speculators so along with the alliance of california or ace i'm introducing a registry of splarlts or a registry those are properties being bought up by the speculators and transcribing to the foreclosures or through real estate sales become the sites of evictions i'm calling this a speculator registry since 2008 many families have lost their homes to foreclosures approximately 4 thousand families have lost their homes in san francisco a fraction were sold through a public auction that o

campos. >> thank you, mr. president. on the prior item, i do want to thank all the members of the public who came and especially homeowners who shared their stories. not an easy thing to do, so, thank you. i just want to note that this resolution on el salvador is actually very timely. and unfortunately, since i first introduced this resolution we've had a number of incidents against members of the lgbt community in the last few days, we had transwomen, three transwomen in el salvador that were murdered for being transgender and one gay man that was murdered for being gay. at the same time, we had a young bisexual mother who i know is fighting against the state in that country who is trying to take her little girl away from her just for being bisexual. so, just wanted to note that. look forward to your support. >> colleagues, can we take this item same house same call? without objection, this resolution is adopted. [gavel] >> item 77? >> item 77 is a resolution urging for a moratorium on redemption center closures in the

>>supervisor david campos: thank you, mr. chairman. it's great to see how life works and to see people who came to speak and people who on their own have impressive careers and people that have this caliber to come and support bobbie wilson. it's my honor to approve the nomination of bobby wills ie wilson and to move that forward to the board of supervisors. >>supervisor norman yee: supervisor tang? >>supervisor katy tang: thank you for serving in this capacity. i think i was one of the individuals to ask her during your current capacity with your work lights and all the wonderful skills that you bring, why would you want to serve on this board and i appreciate that you want to give back to the community and use your skill set to help the community antd folks that do have to appear before the board of appeals which is often the last stop that people have and their last hope. i appreciate that and look forward to working with you in this capacity and support supervisor's ability to amend this and with full support to the board of superv

campos. >> thank you, mr. chair and i want to thank all of the members of the community for coming out and to sonia melara for her interest. i have worked with sonia melara and we have met and worked with a number of issues. one thing that we hadn't really done was to have a conversation about the issues that were raised during the discussion today involving the police department. we have talked in the context of health care. so when sonia met with me, what i said to her and what i will continue to say around an appointment to the police commission is that what the community those say about that is really important. because in the end the whole point of civilian oversight is to make sure that the time to find out where people is now and not once they get to a commission. but having said that, i do appreciate the fact that sonia melara reached out to community folks to talk about some of the issues that we discussed. and the fact that there are people from this community that are coming out to support her, for

campos. >> thank you, mr. president. certainly has been a very interesting discussion. you know, supervisor tang and i have the distinction of being the only two members of this board that have been appointed by mayors. and while i imagine that the person who appointed me, former mayor newsom iss as proud of his appointment of me as mayor lee is of his appointment of you, i have a different perspective i think that there is a difference of being appointed and not being a point. i've had the distinction of running as a nonincumbent and i think tell you that it's a very different experience to put yourself as a candidate ~ without the power of incumbency before you. and there is something to be said when, you know, in mexico it's called the [speaker not understood], you know, when the powers that be sort of touch you on the shoulder and say, you're the anointed one. you know, there is something to be said that come with that. and even though there are unusual circumstances and unique individuals like supervisor breed who are a force of nature of their own, you see the res

mr. smith. supervisor breed. supervisor campos. supervisor kim. supervisor mar absent. supervisor yee. that item passes >> thank you. can we please call the next item >> item 67 recommended approval of 14, 2014 prop k 5 year provisions prioritization programs this is an action item. >> any questions from the committee oh, we have a publication. >> i'll be really, really fast. >> maria thank you supervisor kim. this is probably would be one of the most important decisions this is the approval of the is 5 year plans that the prop k savings measure

thank you. >> supervisor campos. >> thank you, mr. president. i do want to thank all the agencies that worked on this item. i will be voting against this proposal today. while i understand the objectives, i respectfully submit that i think that this is yet another example of how some of these agencies that we're talking about are disconnected from the reality of what's out there in our communities and specifically i think this is yet another example of the rec and park department not really understanding what its priorities should be and, quite frankly, the fact that the comment that was made by supervisor breed -- and i appreciate the comment -- i think that the fact that there is no specific mandate or specific requirement doesn't leave a lot of confidence given how rec and park has approached a number of issues over the last couple of years. the idea that we would be spending so much time and energy trying to remove trees from san francisco is something that i have yet to understand. i don't understand how it is that an agency decide that thi

mr. smith. supervisor breed. supervisor campos. supervisor kim. supervisor mar absent. supervisor yee. that item passes >> thank you. can we please call the next item >> item 67 recommended approval of 14, 2014 prop k 5 year provisions prioritization programs this is an action item. >> any questions from the committee oh, we have a publication. >> i'll be really, really fast. >> maria thank you supervisor kim. this is probably would be one of the most important decisions this is the approval of the is 5 year plans that the prop k savings measure it is by the expenditure plan meant to present transparency into the process as well as certainty for the public and others to see what is coming ahead and maximize missing leveraging issues for the city and county of san francisco. on the website what we have two presentations what is prop k and what are the 5 year plans yo go into that but it's a great reference and our deputy city attorney are going to tobacco tag team and i'd like to let the committee know we get the opposition we have folks from the mta area and other folks and strangely f

campos. >> thank you, mr. president thank you supervisor kim and her staff for all the work if the housing balance and all the community folks that have worked on that proposal as well. as i noted during committee i'll be supporting had to be on the ballot. i think voters should have the option with that said, it's a sdroip vote i believe in the housing balance we had what i believe is one of the most effective tools that we could have had to address this crisis. and i think that the way in which supervisor kim and her staff framed the housing balance initiative was a very simple and yet creative way of actually doing something that did something in response to this crisis. respectfully even though i support the voters having the choice of voting on had i don't know that this does anything other than to make a statement and i believe that we need to do more than make statements when faced with this affordability crisis. i'm all for finding compromise and finding a mid ground but we gave up putting a housing ba

campos. >> thank you, mr. president. colleagues, we have before us today a first of its kind legislation that is designed to addressing the very important issue of housing discrimination against members of the lgbtq community. this is a problem that continues to persist throughout this country and i'd like to thank the co-sponsors of this legislation, supervisors wiener, kim, farrell, mar, and avalos. the sad reality is that people continue to face prejudice and sometimes outright hostility from landlords in parts of this country. hostility that is the reason why so many members of the lgbtq community still to this day do not have access to housing in so many parts of this country. one in five transgender people have been refused housing in the u.s., and more than one in ten have been evicted because of a gender identity. a recent study shows that same-sex couples experience discrimination in the online rental housing market and yet when faced with this reality, we also see that the national fair housing act still does n

>>supervisor david campos: thank you mr. chair and thank you mr. richards. i'm very excited by this nomination and surprised that this president would appoint you or at least put your name forward. i think that's a good thing. i have been saying for a long time that we need to have an lgbt voice on all of the government agencies where that voice is missing and planning is one of them. i'm glad to see this nomination. i think it's a long time coming. i do want to ask you, though, in terms of the displacement. i was very pleased to hear your comments about the affordability problems that we have and the displacement. it's disproportionately impacting a number of communities including the lgbt community. just wondering if you have any thoughts in terms of what else we can be doing to address that issue? >> i think it's the most important we issue we face and we need to take an unconventional approach. i saw the with mecca and basing ger after i was nominated. we talked about different ideas and we talked about, you know, people that use the system in bad faith.

>>supervisor david campos: thank you, mr. chairman. it's great to see how life works and to see people who came

>>supervisor david campos: thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank supervisor mar for his leadership on this item. i think it's an important effort. one that i think makes a great deal of sense. i would like to move this item forward with a positive recommendation as a committee report. >> okay. with no objection, the motion passes. thank you. madam clerk, item no. 6. city clerk: item no. 6. a motion to the board by adding rules of order by adding rule 3.43. >> would you like to make comments? >>supervisor david campos: i'm proud to bring this legislation to bring young people's voice in policy making in san francisco board of supervisors and our city. i would like to thank our cosponsor david campos for the empowerment of young people and having them heard at the board of supervisors. the youth commission asked for myself in achieving a mandate of promoting a stronger youth voice in our city's policy making. with so much business of our board of supervisors happening in the middle of the day, at times when young people are in school,

campos. >> thank you very much, mr. president. thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, i'll be very, very brief. this is a very important resolution for me on a personal level. but beyond that, i think that there is a long history, long tradition at this board of calling out and speaking out against injustices that we see in different parts of the world. and it is, i think, especially important when injustice is happening at home that we in san francisco speak out against this injustice. and this resolution deals with the very real and very grave injustice that involves tens of thousands of children that have fled central america escaping not only political turmoil, but violence and along the way risking their lives. and these are not adults fleeing, but these are kids, children. we had a rally today, another rally, assemblyman ammiano spoke about an 18 year old boy found dead on his way to this country. the only thing they found with him was the phone number of a relative in the u.s. it is really tragic what's happening right now, and it is really tragic to