supervisor olague: is that reflected in this data? >> when you are looking -- when we are talking 50% ami, even at the steady rains, it -- only 6% of every single studio would be affordable to people at 50% ami. supervisor olague: it would be important to understand how this impacts the quality of life for families, particularly who are below the 50% ami level to find out where they're living and how. i do not know of that data exists but it might be good to do. we could export more deeply. -- explore that more deeply. >> i will go back to the powerpoint here. we can go back to that side again. -- a that slide again. -- to that slide again. we are talking about the universe of rentals. there is 212,000 rental units. the number of the restricted affordable rental units the city has, that is 18,000. that is 80% of the total. of those, 76% of our deed- restricted rentals. 18,000 is the population. 76% target folks at the very low income. another 16 target 50-60% and a small number, 7% serve the 60- 80% ami. within this, what is part of t

i am very excited about our newly appointed lgbt supervisor, christina olague. think this is her second -- second press conference as is supervisor cohen that might be her first co-sponsors of providing it is a testament to her commitment to our community that she is here. i think that it says the very clear message also about the unity that we have on the board of supervisors. we, the lgbt supervisors, understand that we have to make sure that we are united in trying to protect our community. and this funding literally will save lives, has saved lives. we're talking about protecting the most vulnerable in our community. so i am proud to be a part of a city government that makes that investment. again, i want to thank speaker pelosi, mayor lee, supervisor wiener, supervisor olague, and we look forward to the full board approving this matter expeditiously. finally, i want to thank the advocacy committee for those who are working with people living with aids/hiv, who brought this to our attention and pushed for this forward. he could not have happened without thei

[applause] supervisor olague: hello. most of you know me because we have worked together on all sides of the housing issue. i wrote a very brief note that i want to put out there to confirm my commitment to this dialogue and to this working group. i want to say that i am very excited to be coming to the board as these conversations begin. i look forward to working in collaboration with tenant activists and developers and others who have worked with in the past over the past several years to find ways to address the overwhelming need the city has for low and middle-income housing. the need is great and immediate, but we cannot begin to find solutions without dialogue. please feel free to stop by my office if you want to have individual conversations so we can go and have a little bit more in-depth talk about this because sometimes when you get into the working group, it is, you know, that format is a little bit constrained. i would like to have conversations with those of you here who aren

commissioner olague: that is the level of detail i was looking for. commissioner avalos: if there are no other comments or questions from the committee, we will go on to public comment. >> a good morning, again. and the parkton with the san francisco bicycle coalition. regarding long-term bike planning, to state the obvious, as more people are bicycling, parking will be more important. we support the mta boss modest allocation request to do some master planning on that. we look forward to the supervisors' committee later this week to take a supervisor at avalos' measure to allow commercial buildings. on traffic calming, we are supportive of this as well. we are most supportive of the process of the mta developing a strategic monitor system. previously, citizens would come and complain about and material -- an arterial. arterioles and now be regarded as something it has in great need. this great need of a rebalancing interests, we are going to serve more people and help more people and save more lives if we can get some attention on the arterial. so th

commissioner olague: ok. commissioner farrell: 100% c wfee waivers, how are you defining affordable housing? >> at this point we're using the definitions as they have already been identified in other areas. we have fee waivers in the plan impact waivers. i do not remember what it is. maybe it is 85% of ami. i can get the specifics around that, but we are chosen at this point not to reinvent the wheel. we can update the definition according to the dialogue as well. commissioner farrell: the price per square foot, $5.53 for residential. how was that calculated? how did you come up with that? >> that was calculated through the nexus study. the nexus identified what the impact of the transportation system from development, the cost essentially to providing that necessary transportation service to this new development, and based on the cost calculation we identified if you are building a residential developer of project, this is the cost impact to the system, and then we pulled that a proportionate share out and i

supervisor farrell: thank you, supervisor olague. we will start with a few five- minute presentations, and then we will go into public comments. supervisor elsbernd: first of all, for those of you standing who are coming in, we do have an overflow room down the hall. please feel free to have a seat there. also, for those who want to speak in public comment, we have elis speaker cards. -- we have yellow speaker cards. we will be calling folks in order. and the sheriff's deputies have some as well. lastly, supervisor campos and i have two committees today at the same time, so at 2:00, supervisor campos and i have to go to our other committee. we will be doing at the bit of musical chairs in about 30 minutes, just to let you know, but we are all very interested in this topic and look forward to being here for the time we are allowed. supervisor elsbernd: thank you, we will start with anne executive director of aging and adult services, followed by the executive director of open house, and then we will proceed from there. >> first of all

commissioner olague: i am interested in the topic. it is an obsession. >> we probably need to bring you an update. the one thing i would point out is we do have come in addition to the efforts that have been ongoing of the federal grant that we finished last year that was called the mobility and pricing study, we have an effort currently underway, which is part of the development agreement of ther, and we will discuss that with the staff anin the weeks to come. in addition to the ongoing efforts to try to secure funding for studies and so on. commissioner olague: thank you. commissioner avalos: great. one last question for me, and that is on the discounts -- capital discounts of $40 million. i think it might make sense that it is like a yearly allotment, that the cap can exceed to greater amounts come a greater time or perhaps the to cap -- you say it is only sustainable at 40 million, but perhaps there is another way to look at it. i think it is support to have it over many years. >> thank you. what we've been looking at is like a pr

supervisor olague? supervisor olague: any member of the public can go to dph and request the levels be monitored. it is something that is common practice and that we advise the public frequently to do. the dph or at&t provides something as well. president chiu: let's have a roll call vote on the motion to approve the planning commission decision. supervisor avalos: aye. president chiu: aye. supervisor chu: aye. supervisor cohen: aye. supervisor elsbernd: aye. supervisor farrell: aye. supervisor kim: aye. supervisor mar: no. supervisor olague: aye. supervisor wiener: aye. president chiu: the motion is approved. at this time, why don't we go to roll call for introductions? >> supervisor avalos. supervisor mar. president chiu. supervisor elsbernd. supervisor farrell. supervisor farrell: i have one in memoriam. i would like to adjourn today's meeting in memory of solomon kahn. he was a deejay for the golden state warriors and the san francisco giants and was a fixture in district 2 and many high-profile ven

supervisor olague? supervisor olague: any member of the public can go to dph and request the levels be monitored. it is something that is common practice and that we advise the public frequently to do. the dph or at&t provides something as well. president chiu: let's have a roll call vote on the motion to approve the planning commission decision. supervisor avalos: aye. president chiu: aye. supervisor chu: aye. supervisor cohen: aye. supervisor elsbernd: aye. supervisor farrell: aye. supervisor kim: aye. supervisor mar: no. supervisor olague: aye. supervisor wiener: aye. president chiu: the motion is approved. at this tim w

we're joined by supervisor christina olague. the mayor's office of housing. >> i will go back to the powerpoint. >> maybe once they finish their presentation if you would like to add anything, that would be great. >> we will talk about who are the middle income residents that we're speaking about. we will talk about how our house -- what our housing study found. we will draw some conclusions about the housing needs and at the end, our director will lead a policy discussion about how we might better serve residents of these different income levels. because we will run through a lot of data, we wanted to give you a preview of the conclusions so people can get a sense of where we will be leading you to. for very low-income households, we will reach the conclusion that for this population, virtually all rental apartments are out of reach in terms of affordable rentals. this population is the target for deed restricted rentals. those rental units where the city had put some dollars in and can restrict the rental price. for low income

olague aye. item passes. commissioner avalos: motion passes. >> transportation sustainability program proposal index steps information item. >> chair avalos, in commissioners, i am pleased to and ferment -- present the information on the sustainability program along with our partners of the planning department and the mayor's office of economic and workforce elements. in particular chief of staff. as you may recall, authority began this work to try to it explore alternatives to the sequeua implementation measure many years ago. -- ceqa implementation measurement years ago to try to better align the city kids petition with the city in merman to review policies. today we're pleased to bring you this update in proposal for a programmatic approach called the transportation sustainability program. it will have reflected a truly collaborative effort on the part of four agencies. we're extremely grateful to the planning department staff for their partnership to sfmta staff, including their leafbiad on this effort, w

supervisor olague? supervisor olague: yes, it just seems like such a unique situation. i am not familiar with this being a common practice here. i am wondering, are there any other examples of where this off-sale type license has been used on any other establishments, restaurants, or bars? >> there are not that many for the type 40. however, there are other places in the city that wish to use those jugs, in some places have the privilege of using them, so they do get to take the beer off-sale. supervisor olague: so there could be additional conditions placed on that. that is the only way i would feel comfortable. some different rules probably apply, but i know that in some instances, at least in the previous role i played in the planning commission, we would sometimes ask for a six-month report. i do not know if that is something that is done here necessarily, but some kind of status to see how it is or it is not working because it is not a common practice. to kind of get a sense of how, you know, if it is evolving and that sort of thing. >> ok. supervisor chu: thank yo

commissioner kim: i just wanted to follow up on commissioner olague's question. you say that they read each project their behalf -- each project that we have. >> what is the question? commissioner kim: i am asking you how they evaluate for the moderate, strong impact. >> i do not think i can give you a good answer, but i can get back to you more on this methodology. it is something they just released to us on friday. commissioner kim: there are specific goals they want us to meet around a low income housing, a transit hubs. it is not that we are meeting the goal, it is that we are achieving a far better than any county. >> there are two statutory goals required as a result of senate bill 355. those relate to reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 50% per capita by 2040. the second is to identify a strategy to house 100% of the region's housing in by income level. you are right. so far, in the planning process, there has not been a strategy identified to achieve either of those goals. it is not something that they break down by county. in addition to that, big pictu

[applause] >> everybody, congratulate christina olague. thank you very much. we're going right to work. thank you. çççç>> want to welcome you . of course, we have former mayor willie brown joining us. we have former supervisor sophie maxwell here as well. we have charlotte, a protocol officer. we have all the members of our board of supervisors, our current board. we have naomi's . harlon, kelly, the kids are here. naomi's mom is here bang today. thank you for being here as well. mrs. lee is here. [laughter] >> yeah. >> of all, today has been a very active day of the just wonderful announcements, of decisions being made that really reflected the values of the city. i have another one that reflects the value of this city, someone that i have spent privileged to work with for so many years, one began her career as a special assistant, worked her way up as the purchaser, director of purchasing. before that, one of the most difficult task, kind of reminds me of my dpw day is, she had a difficult task of being the director of the taxicab administration. [laught

supervisor olague? supervisor olague: i would like to introduce a hearing requests for the public safety committee. it is being co-sponsored by supervisors, posing in calling. -- supervisors campos and cocacohen. the hearing on collaborations between the san francisco police department, sheriff's department, unified school district, and related protocols developed to support low-income school age youth that experience repeated exposure to violence and trauma. a review of current strategy is designed to look at posttraumatic stress in children, as well as a review of research from the childhood trauma research program. also, i would like to mention at this time that in collaboration with the supervisor kim's office, i would like to start working over the next week or so on legislation with regards to the gold dust lounge. even though it is something that is specific to supervisor kim's office, and they have been working diligently on the matter, it is an initiative that has city-wide impacts. we have bee

supervisor olague has not yet stood for election. a majority of the electorate didn't vote for us. it just is not right. with less than a majority of the electorate voting for them. ranked was voting is a flawed system. runoffs are not perfect, but they are an improvement. does this need be in the charter? there is nothing in the charter amendment -- it doesn't need to be in the charter. just as a factual point, there is one company that claims they can tell more than three candidates and they can only count 10 right now. the company has not been certified and the last thing we want to do is empower a sole- source contract. by the way, if this makes a valid, i can't wait to see the campaign reports. i think i know who will fund this campaign. the second pieces that we will do our reach. could lead to a charter amendment for the back ordinance? we did great out reach. supervisor campos has appropriately called at the competitive measure. unless it changes the charter, everything you're trying to talk about you can do without it. supervisor kim: most importantly, unfortunately is not

[applause] >> everybody, congratulate christina olague. thank you very much. we're going right to work. thank you. >> you probably think you know all about the exploratorium. but have you ever been after dark? did you know there was a monthly party called after dark? science mixes with culture and adults mix with other adults. no kids allowed. every week there is a different theme. to tell us about the themes is melissa alexander. tell us about some of the previous themes we have had. >> we have had sex ploration, sugar, red, blue. many things. >> what is the theme tonight? >> rock, paper, scissors. we are having a tournament tonight, but we have also used as a jumping off point to explore lots of different ideas. you can find out about rock, paper, scissors as a game as a reproductive strategy. you can interact with a piece of art created by lucky dragon. you can get your hair cut from a cool place called the public barber's salon. they use scissors only. you can find out about local geology, too. >> that sounds like fun. let's check it out. >> this is the mo

[applause] >> everybody, congratulate christina olague. thank you very much.ht to work. thank you. >> and on behalf of the society, its board of directors, and want to welcome you to the celebration of the 2012 black history month ko

supervisor olague do you have a question? >supervisor olague: it is from the previous item. supervisor chu: thank you. any members of the public who wish to speak? >> good morning. i am scott, managing director for the yerba buena center for the arts. we want to thank you for considering this today. we are nonprofit arts organization. we run the museum and the performing arts centers in the yerba buena. we're very excited about this opportunity, and we appreciate it. i think the conditions explain it well. and the restrictions of how it is died to our mission of serving the community and supporting the community through our arts effort and how we support the committee through various other organizations like the ballet and other community rental organizations. we want to thank you for reviewing this today. that is all. supervisor chu: thank you. are there other members of the public who wish to speak on item number two? >> good morning, supervisors. my name is douglas yepp. i'd like to oppose this item, basically for the same reason, it is a brand new liquor license. in that

president chiu: can i get a motion to excuse supervisor olague? can we take a roll-call vote on this item? supervisor mar: aye. supervisor wiener: aye. supervisor avalos: aye. supervisor campos: aye. president chiu: aye. supervisor chu is absent. supervisor cohen: aye. supervisor elsbernd: aye. supervisor farrell: aye. supervisor kim: aye. >> nine aye's. president chiu: if we can go to the committee reports, item 19- 20. >> considered a buy the land use and economic development committee and forwarded as committee reports. item 19 has a new title amending the planning code to create the chinatown transit station special use district at the southwest corner of stockton and washington streets, preventing demolition of a mixed use in building. item 20 is an ordinance amending the planning to go to reflect the creation of the chinatown transit station special use district. and also permitting the demolition of an excuse building in the chinatown residential mixed use permit. president chiu: roll call, please. >> items 19 and 20 supervisor mar: aye. su

supervisor olague: second. supervisor avalos: any other motion? >> can i question something -- this is district 8c? >> there are tests -- technically not district seat, but diversity is one of the criteria that we look at through geographic equity. there is one member from each district, with the exception of district 8, at this time. supervisor avalos: thank you. supervisor farrell: i would say that, given that, i will put the motion forward for this seat. let me say that it is because of the district 8 connection. i am new to this policy, but it makes sense in that think it is something that we should support. supervisor avalos: thank you. supervisor olague: i think that some of the things i am concerned about is the lack of diversity on this committee. i think that a lot of the issue that we here at this level, which concern transportation, has a heavy impact on communities, particularly communities of color. to that end, i am in support of commissioner cohen's motion. i think that we really need to think about having a more representative body

[applause] >> everybody, congratulate christina olague. thank you very much. we're going right to work. thank you. >> at sfgtv, we have don and nona. the had the announcements? >> yes, please turn off all cell phones. if you wish to speak, please turn in a speaker card. if you present documents, please provide a copy to the clerk for the file. items acted upon today will appear on the board of supervisors agenda on february 7, 2012 unless otherwise stated. supervisor chu: thank you very much. i think a number of folks have asked whether we will be calling items out of order, but we will be calling items in the order the appear on the agenda. item number one, please. >> resolution accepting bequest by the late leila boroughs, authorizing its expenditure by the mayor's fund for the homeless for the purpose of assisting san francisco's homeless and extending appreciation to ms. burros for her gift. supervisor chu: thank you very much. >> good afternoon peter i am the director of the housing and homeless division for the san francisco human services agency, and i

thank you for your support. >> supervisor olague? supervisor olague: is there anything that would prohibit landlords from charging fees for storing bicycles in those buildings. >> currently this legislation does not have a prohibition for that, i think they allow for that to happen, without expressly stating the opposition to that. i think this may fit -- the way that parking is handled in commercial buildings -- as long as this is a reasonable fee, this is something i am open 2. are there any other members of the public who wish to comment? >> i am mark as well-- caswell. thank you for being co-sponsors. this is a smart and cost- effective way to make certain that san franciscans will have a safe place to store their bicycle during the workday. those who are discouraged because they don't have a secure place to park their black right now will be helped by this bill. i want to thank the building owners and managers association, who worked with to create the solution to help keep employers in san francisco like oracle and twitter, to

last year, i believe i am the same age as supervisor olague. i am paying more attention to the senior issues. we noticed 50% of our clients were over 50 years of age and over 15% of our clients were over 60. the good news is people living with hiv and aids are living longer. as you know, the challenges they are facing are grave. housing is the single largest issue that our clients face. we know in order for people to manage this horrible disease, they need stable, affordable housing. there are many things that we can do in this community despite the loss of affordable housing funds. one thing is we can have an ongoing city conversation about how we use our limited affordable housing funds. the conversation is broken into lots of small groups. there used to be a concerted effort to combine all those conversations under the chads. it would be great if supervisors can support that effort. we can put money into homelessness prevention and provide housing counseling and eviction prevention to keep people in their homes. supervisor wiener mentioned h

and also to supervisors winner, campos, and olague for all the work they're doing, the mayor is fantastic that, director of public health, thank you. thank you. she also wanted me to express her deep gratitude to all of the members of the community of hiv/aids service providers, some of whom are represented today, some we have lost in the last few years, but for their ongoing commitment in the fight against hiv/aids. here is leader pelosi's statement. "the fight against hiv/aids and for those fighting against this terrible disease has been one of my top legislative priorities for the of 25 years. san francisco was hit early and hit hard by the devastation of hiv/aids, but san franciscans responded by developing a model of care that became the model for the ryan white care act. our city shows that, bourbons of hiv/aids work saves lives by keeping people healthy and productive. today, again, san francisco leads the way for compassionate, community-based care with the supplemental budget from mayor lee. ryan white funded initiatives are saving lives. declines in aids deaths are a direct resu

supervisor olague: no. supervisor wiener: aye. supervisor avalos: no. supervisor campos: no. president chiu: no. supervisor chu: aye. supervisor cohen: aye. supervisor elsbernd: no. supervisor farrell: aye. supervisor kim: no. >> four aye's, seven no's. president chiu:motio motion fail. on the motion to continue. >> to send back to committee. president chiu: sorry. roll call vote. supervisor mar: aye. supervisor olague: aye. supervisor wiener: aye. supervisor avalos: aye. supervisor campos: aye. president chiu: aye. supervisor chu: aye. supervisor cohen: aye. supervisor elsbernd: aye. supervisor farrell: aye. supervisor kim: aye. >> there are 11 aye's. president chiu: the motion passes. it is now 3:38, i would like to move to a special order because we have a lot of guests to help us celebrate as we do every year, a wonderful celebration of black history month. to celebrate leadership and our community and a community that has a wonderful history, a set of amazing contributions to san francisco. each of us has nominated an individual in our district to a knowledge. since we u