oci's local workforce practice is aggressive and unique, and that establishes a local hiring goal of 50%. with first consideration for project area residents. the policy further requires contractors to adhere to state prevailing wage requirements, even on projects entire funded by private dollar. contractors and subcontractors are required to submit weekly certified payroll reports to relations which tracks hours worked by trades and classification for all workers on oci projects. the system also tracks employee residency, and ethnic and gender data as well if voluntarily provided. in addition, ocii has an agreement with office of economic and workforce development through their city build department to provide construction workforce complains services. city built implement states that a workforce monitoring and provides contractors with worker referrals. ocii staff meets monthly with city build to assess requirements of workforce programs. [ inaudible ] on the hiring of bayvi bayview-hunters point residents. for this report, ocii extracted data from separately relation systems and s

oci, asks the board for consideration of this plan amendment. if there's any questions, i would be happy to answer them. >> thank you so much. so seeing no questions at this time, madam president would ask to open up for public comment on this hearing. >> okay. are there any members of the public who would like to comment on this hearing? public comment is now open. >> just to be specific, we are having a hearing on mission rock, the project. if you would like to speak on the project, that is the next hearing. this is specifically on the amendment to the mission bay south redevelopment plan. thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is denise mccarthy, and i am a former port commissioner. i operated a cbo in san francisco for many years, and i'm currently cochair of the giants community center. excuse me. community fund. i had a long history with the port in the past including waterfront planning issues as well as being on the commission when key developments such as the ferry building and the giants ballpark were developed. today, the port has chos

couple others, the project sponsors with the san francisco giants and a senior project manager from oci, to give a presentation on this redevelopment plan amendment before we hear the mission rock project area plant. thank you, mr. martin. >> thank you. good afternoon, president breed, supervisors. mike martin, deputy director for the port of san francisco. i'm here on behalf of the president and the port commission and executive director elaine forbes. she's staffing our port commission meeting, so i have the honor of being here before you today. i know she wanted to be here very much to see this very significant day on a very significant project for the mother -- port. the project began with the approval of senate bill 815. sb815 created an innovative bargain structured around port property for things like housing and office in exchange for the increased revenues from such development. i think that sparked an opportunity to move from what is currently an under used surface parking lot and turning that into housing units, office and retail space to serve the neighborhood and open space

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