mr. mullen to go ahead and do his presentation. my questions are just for clarification. >> chair peskin: okay. andy mullen, the floor is yours. >> thank you, chair peskin, and supervisors mandelman and chan for having me here today. i have a short presentation, and then, i'm happy to answer any questions that you have. i want to start this presentation by talking about the need. the need is very acute. approximately 20,000 times per quarter, a san francisco resident is the victim of a crime according to police department data, and as high as that is, it's probably an undercount. the estimate by social sciences is that 40% of crimes are reported to law enforcement, and only about 3,000 of the reported incidents result in an arrest, and charges are filed in about 1,000 cases. the victims of crime in san francisco are primary women and people of color. in 2020, people of color were victimed in 73% of aggravated assaults, 73% of battery cases, 83% of robberies, 63% of burglaries, 88% of homicides, and 66% of sexual assaults. in partic

mr. mullen to go ahead and do his presentation.my questions are just for clarification. >> chair peskin: okay. andy mullen, the floor is yours. >> thank you, chair peskin, and supervisors mandelman and chan for having me here today. i have a short presentation, and then, i'm happy to answer any questions that you have. i want to start this presentation by talking about the need. the need is very acute. approximately 20,000 times per quarter, a san francisco resident is the victim of a crime according to police department data, and as high as that is, it's probably an undercount. the estimate by social sciences is that 40% of crimes are reported to law enforcement, and only about 3,000 of the reported incidents result in an arrest, and charges are filed in about 1,000 cases. the victims of crime in san francisco are primary women and people of color. in 2020, people of color were victimed in 73% of aggravated assaults, 73% of battery cases, 83% of robberies, 63% of burglaries, 88% of homicides, and 66% of sexual assaults. in particu

mr. mullen and basca has organize add three-county support team, including the mayors of the three of the bay area's largest cities, leaders of high-technology and other vital businesses in silicon valley and the region, bay area council to ensure continuing delivery of a reliable supply of high-quality water at a fair fries the system to water users. as the owner and operator of the system, the sfpuc and its commissioners, including president moran, new general manager herrera and its experienced operational staff, can create and support a way forward. needed are resolute actions and creativity at the highest level. and proper deployment protects fish and the environment as well as the water users to relie on the system. general manager herrera's january 14, 2022 letter to secretaries blumenthal and crowfoot make it clear that the sfpuc is firmly commited to participate in negotiations that should begin without further delay. now that the state water resources control board has indicated that it is moving forward with implementation of the delta plant phase one the window for a creative

mr. mullen, for five minutes. >> i've been on this a lot less than gus and you got my name right. i know who's liked the best. anyways, mr. davidson, it seems there's not really a good understanding of what middle mile infrastructure exists in the u.s. and how you can ensure that those funds from the middle mile grant program aren't duplicating the broadband money. so how do we keep that from happening? >> i think we're very keen on making sure these programs are additives, not, you know, kind of conflicting or duplicative. there's -- i mean, i know on some level $42 billion is a lot of money. on another level, given the mission, it's not enough if we're not careful about how we use it. middle mile programs only -- "only" -- is a billion dollars. we're going to be very careful. we've gotten a lot of input already about how best to use it. we're going to be very thoughtful about it. it's not going to be a last mile program, it will be about something we'll use, the hope is that it's additive and that it helps make things more affordable, it helps fuel deployments in rural areas bill