and the digital services officer operating under our city administrator, naomi kelly, and look forward to collaborating to ensuring the rest of these data sets are public and respect people's right to privacy. finally, as i said, supervisor fewer today, if you're told enough, and i think i'm getting there, you know too many people who pass away. i'd like to adjourn today's meeting in the memory of three beloved individuals. marie brooks, old timers will remember, was the pioneering woman who actually ran ellis brook chevrolet on vanness avenue for many, many years. she served on the airport commission under two mayors. she passed away peacefully at home on saturday, april 4, at the age of 94. she is survived by her son, ellis brooks, jr., her daughter, hallie brooks, her grandsons, her stepdaughters, ann and kathy, her half brother, bob, as well as a number of stepchildren and great grandchildren, to whom she was known as grandmother marie or simply gigi. mark schwartz was a complicated accomplished poet, and to his family at the cafe triest, i want to offer my deepest condolences. and

our workforce, but i want to start by -- and i want to start by thanking the city administrator naomi kelly and her team and the office of contract administration. because of their efforts, we have been able to purchase 15 million pieces of p.p.e. that's the n95 masks, general masks, the gowns, and the other personal protective equipment necessary to keep people safe as they work and as they support our population of people who sadly may be hospitalized due to covid-19. the gloves, the gowns, the surgical masks, and those -- the face shields. and we've received donations from our give to s.f. program and we truly appreciate the contributions. our governor, the state, has provided us with 1 million pieces of p.p.e. so we have really been very diligent about getting access to p.p.e. to make sure, as i said, our frontline workers are protected and people have what they need to provide essential services to the city. you hear the conversations that take place not only here in san francisco but all over the state. the fact that we have declared a state of emergency even in san francisco as of fe

our workforce, but i want to start by -- and i want to start by thanking the city administrator naomi kelly team and the office of contract administration. because of their efforts, we have been able to purchase 15 million pieces of p.p.e. that's the n95 masks, general masks, the gowns, and the other personal protective equipment necessary to keep people safe as they work and as they support our population of people who sadly may be hospitalized due to covid-19. the gloves, the gowns, the surgical masks, and those -- the face shields. and we've received donations from our give to s.f. program and we truly appreciate the contributions. our governor, the state, has provided us with 1 million pieces of p.p.e. so we have really been very diligent about getting access to p.p.e. to make sure, as i said, our frontline workers are protected and people have what they need to provide essential services to the city. you hear the conversations that take place not only here in san francisco but all over the state. the fact that we have declared a state of emergency even in san francisco as of february 2

our workforce, but i want to start by -- and i want to start by thanking the city administrator naomi kelly and her team and the office of contract administration. because of their efforts, we have been able to purchase 15 million pieces of p.p.e. that's the n95 masks, general masks, the gowns, and the other personal protective equipment necessary to keep people safe as they work and as they support our population of people who sadly may be hospitalized due to covid-19. the gloves, the gowns, the surgical masks, and those -- the face shields. and we've received donations from our give to s.f. program and we truly appreciate the contributions. our governor, the state, has provided us with 1 million pieces of p.p.e. so we have really been very diligent about getting access to p.p.e. to make sure, as i said, our frontline workers are protected and people have what they need to provide essential services to the city. you hear the conversations that take place not only here in san francisco but all over the state. the fact that we have declared a state of emergency even in san francisco as of fe

and the digital services officer operating under our city administrator, naomi kelly, and look forward to collaborating to ensuring the rest of these data sets are public and respect people's right to privacy. finally, as i said, supervisor fewer today, if you're told enough, and i think i'm getting there, you know too many people who pass away. i'd like to adjourn today's meeting in the memory of three beloved individuals. marie brooks, old timers will remember, was the pioneering woman who actually ran ellis brook chevrolet on vanness avenue for many, many years. she served on the airport commission under two mayors. she passed away peacefully at home on saturday, april 4, at the age of 94. she is survived by her son, ellis brooks, jr., her daughter, hallie brooks, her grandsons, her stepdaughters, ann and kathy, her half brother, bob, as well as a number of stepchildren and great grandchildren, to whom she was known as grandmother marie or simply gigi. mark schwartz was a complicated accomplished poet, and to his family at the cafe triest, i want to offer my deepest condolences. and

our workforce, but i want to start by -- and i want to start by thanking the city administrator naomi kelly and her team and the office of contract administration. because of their efforts, we have been able to purchase 15 million pieces of p.p.e. that's the n95 masks, general masks, the gowns, and the other personal protective equipment necessary to keep people safe as they work and as they support our population of people who sadly may be hospitalized due to covid-19. the gloves, the gowns, the surgical masks, and those -- the face shields. and we've received donations from our give to s.f. program and we truly appreciate the contributions. our governor, the state, has provided us with 1 million pieces of p.p.e. so we have really been very diligent about getting access to p.p.e. to make sure, as i said, our frontline workers are protected and people have what they need to provide essential services to the city. you hear the conversations that take place not only here in san francisco but all over the state. the fact that we have declared a state of emergency even in san francisco as of fe

our workforce, but i want to start by -- and i want to start by thanking the city administrator naomi kelly her team and the office of contract administration. because of their efforts, we have been able to purchase 15 million pieces of p.p.e. that's the n95 masks, general masks, the gowns, and the other personal protective equipment necessary to keep people safe as they work and as they support our population of people who sadly may be hospitalized due to covid-19. the gloves, the gowns, the surgical masks, and those -- the face shields. and we've received donations from our give to s.f. program and we truly appreciate the contributions. our governor, the state, has provided us with 1 million pieces of p.p.e. so we have really been very diligent about getting access to p.p.e. to make sure, as i said, our frontline workers are protected and people have what they need to provide essential services to the city. you hear the conversations that take place not only here in san francisco but all over the state. the fact that we have declared a state of emergency even in san francisco as of februa

and the digital services officer operating under our city administrator, naomi kelly, and look forward to collaborating to ensuring the rest of these data sets are public and respect people's right to privacy. finally, as i said, supervisor fewer today, if you're told enough, and i think i'm getting there, you know too many people who pass away. i'd like to adjourn today's meeting in the memory of three beloved individuals. marie brooks, old timers will remember, was the pioneering woman who actually ran ellis brook chevrolet on vanness avenue for many, many years. she served on the airport commission under two mayors. she passed away peacefully at home on saturday, april 4, at the age of 94. she is survived by her son, ellis brooks, jr., her daughter, hallie brooks, her grandsons, her stepdaughters, ann and kathy, her half brother, bob, as well as a number of stepchildren and great grandchildren, to whom she was known as grandmother marie or simply gigi. mark schwartz was a complicated accomplished poet, and to his family at the cafe triest, i want to offer my deepest condolences. and