and commander ann mannox working hard on the vision zero processes in our city and the audience nicole snider and tyler frisbee and many others. with that colleagues i'd like to ask if you have any opening comments supervisor christensen . >> supervisor campos. >> i just want to thank you and thank supervisor yee and kim i look forward to the presentations and suggestions and thank you to the budget analysts for their work as well. >> thank you with that i'd like to invite you to present your findings. >> good afternoon. supervisor mar supervisor campos and supervisor christensen i'm fred r from from the budget and analyst's office. i'm just getting this prepared. today i'm going to summarize the report that we completed at the request of supervisor mar on reduction options in san francisco. i'll start with a quick profile of collision statistics and speeding information in the city. first of all from 2011 the number of vehicle collisions was 3111 of those 844 involved pedestrians and 630 involved bicyclists. of the -- another statistic is the number of collisions with fatal ities and that nu

and commander ann mannox working hard on the vision zero processes in our city and the audience nicole snider and tyler frisbee and many others. with that colleagues i'd like to ask if you have any opening comments supervisor christensen . >> supervisor campos. >> i just want to thank you and thank supervisor yee and kim i look forward to the presentations and suggestions and thank you to the budget analysts for their work as well. >> thank you with that i'd like to invite you to present your findings. >>

. >> reporter: pedestrian advocate, nicole snider, says these streets were designed for cars, not peoplen mind. they hope this will send a message. >> collisions are preventful. they are not accidents. they are preventful things. >> reporter: she supports the vision 0 plan to eliminate pedestrian deaths in the next ten years through enforcement and redesign of traffic hot spots. >> a big truck just barely missed me, and it is scary. >> reporter: he says pedestrian deaths will keep happening as long as cars keep rolling. >> there's absolutely nothing they can do about it. it's a car culture. people are going to die, simple as that. >> reporter: police know the crosswalk clock is ticking to save live, but they will try. >> when we travel, we are distracted or hurrying to get to an appointment, but we all have to take responsibility when an accident occurred. joining me now is ed risk, director of transportation for the san francisco municipal transportation agency. you have a huge responsibility. >> yeah, we have a lot we are responsible for. the snmpa is responsible for the transportation