i hope our city will continue to be a model city for family friendly workplace policies. lastly, i'm going to submit a substitute legislation to fire safety legislation that i introduced many, many months ago. just to strengthen and enchance what we're requiring of our apartment managers and landlords for better fire safety. ten again, this has been pending in committee already and we're submitting substitute legislation to strengthen our requirements. with that, i submit. >> thank you supervisor tang. supervisor weiner. >> thank you very much. i have in memoriam for larry mitchell that i'm going to defer to my honor of mitchell's ice cream during maul sma small business week presentation. i'm introducing a resolution today to declare june 8th 2016 team edna day in honor of memory edna flores lagoonta. she was a fireless advocate against hiv-aids and worked on the public policy vad cocat and governmental affairs based on hiv-aids issue. she was a 13-time participate and fundraiser for the california a.i.d.s. right and a.i.d.s. life stiekal alc. she also served as touching

now, our 2 cities, oakland and san francisco, are truly proud of our record of our leadership in fighting for equity and fighting against discrimination. but just like our golden state warriors, we came into the season knowing that we were champions and yet, being fully committed and focused on working hard every day to get better. that is what we are committed to doing, even when we may be the best but we know there's still so much work to do. in oakland, we are proud that 45% of our businesses are women owned in open. >>[applause] >> that's the good news. the bad news is that while they contribute one and a half billion dollars in revenues to our economy, that is only one 9th the revenues of male owned businesses, their counterparts. that does not make sense. one 9th. so, we need innovation. we need disruption and i'm looking out at some of the leaders in this region, in those 2 arenas, innovation and disruption. [laughing] alright so, we need to bring you that creative problem-solving to figuring out how to break down these barriers. one great example that mayor lee and i both our part

i hope our city will continue to be a model city for family friendly workplace policies. lastly, i'm going to submit a substitute legislation to fire safety legislation that i introduced many, many months ago. just to strengthen and enchance what we're requiring of our apartment managers and landlords for better fire safety. ten again, this has been pending in committee already and we're submitting substitute legislation to strengthen our requirements. with that, i submit. >> thank you supervisor tang. supervisor weiner. >> thank you very much. i have in memoriam for larry mitchell that i'm going to defer to my honor of mitchell's ice cream during maul sma small business week presentation. i'm introducing a resolution today to declare june 8th 2016 team edna day in honor of memory edna flores lagoonta. she was a fireless advocate against hiv-aids and worked on the public policy vad cocat and governmental affairs based on hiv-aids issue. she was a 13-time participate and fundraiser for the california a.i.d.s. right and a.i.d.s. life stiekal alc. she also served as touching

that god done for the benefit of all the people here in our city. we recently passed a similar piece of progressive good legislation like increasing our minimum wage can highest in the nation. we also wanted to make sure that not only did we do that here but that we don't rob the talent and competition from other smaller towns so mayor with the shaft and i headed a statewide effort and i'm glad the state listened and governor was there to sign with the legislature another higher minimum wage for all working people in the state of california. we know that we need to do more. with accomplished great things together to ensure that our parents and children, like those in the room here today, can succeed in this very expensive city to make sure that they have the resources and the ability to be successful. so, after i sign this piece of legislation today, we will be the first city in the united states to approve 64 weeks, fully paid leave, for new parents. from others and for our parents and of course for same-sex couples. i want to make sure that our cit

after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world-class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - our 28,000 city and county employees play an important role in making san francisco what it is today. - we provide residents and visitors with a wide array of services, such as improving city streets and parks, keeping communities safe, and driving buses and cable cars. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco. >> good evening welcome to the wednesday, april 27, 2016, meeting of the san francisco board of appeals the presiding officer this evening commissioner honda he's joined by commissioner ann lazarus. >> commissioner wilson commission

work with the city and all the families i want to say over and over again, the theme of our family unification has been a strong principle of this city and certainly when it comes to our failed immigration policies in the country we have maintained this very strong principle for those that have by future or other circumstances come into our borders i want to say thank you to the entire san francisco immigrant legal defense collaborative a number of members are here today government agencies that have also an part of collaborative - two years ago we started this conversation with the country was talking about closing hits e its borders and harshness when it comes to re9th minors with their families we did what san francisco should do we should help we should make life less complicated less harsh, less traumatized so we sat down with the collaborative the community agencies that provide service to our immigrant population though the immigrant rights commission we sat down and had stakeholders meetings and coming out of that we re-established the strongest principle that our ci

i hope our city will continue to be a model city for family friendly workplace policies. lastly, i'm going to submit a substitute legislation to fire safety legislation that i introduced many, many months ago. just to strengthen and enchance what we're requiring of our apartment managers and landlords for better fire safety. ten again, this has been pending in committee already and we're submitting substitute legislation to strengthen our requirements. with that, i submit. >> thank you supervisor tang. supervisor weiner. >> thank you very much. i have in memoriam for larry mitchell that i'm going to defer to my honor of mitchell's ice cream during maul sma small business week presentation. i'm introducing a resolution today to declare june 8th 2016 team edna day in honor of memory edna flores lagoonta. she was a fireless advocate against hiv-aids and worked on the public policy vad cocat and governmental affairs based on hiv-aids issue. she was a 13-time participate and fundraiser for the california a.i.d.s. right and a.i.d.s. life stiekal alc. she also served as touching

but here today we have an update to our policy that we get to vote on to ensure that as a city, we can unite all together on what the standard is going to be for upholding our sanctuary city policy and ensuring that all residents regardless of whether you are a immigrant, a resident, a citizen will be ensured due process in our justice system and will not be turned over without it this. is critical in san francisco when we have seen especially with the police department's recent officer-involved shootings that have communities of color reeling, believing that there is no trust to have with the police department. because what they see, what resembles police officers using their guns without offering -- providing due process. and without due process, they could resemble summary executions. we want to make sure, as much as possible that we don't have any lack of due process for people who could be turned over to i.c.e.. so i want to thank sheriff hennessey for her work helping us ensure we have due process through our justice system and our sheriff's department and linking to the police d

the citizen annual we'll have so we're looking forward it is fitting that a golden gate bridge is our city'sost i cover landmark all servicing as bridges as connectors we bridge the past with today we also bridge the coaches connecting asian art with our lives the lives of our community we know that culture awareness leads to appreciation culture appreciation needs leads to understanding and understand leads to tolerance area tolerance leads to empathy so you it out we were only about art we're everywhere important informing who those who have doors we are grateful for your support and all of you who are future members that donors supported by the volunteers we're looking forward to welcoming you to our family and you can follow me after the press conference across the street for the asian art museum that is an honor to serve san francisco and all around the world for the asian art museum is for all we're eagerly looking forward to our next 50 years thank you very much. (clapping.) >> >> representing the japantown one and 10 anniversary community commissioner teresa (clapping.) >> good morni

i hope our city will continue to be a model city for family friendly workplace policies. lastly, i'm going to submit a substitute legislation to fire safety legislation that i introduced many, many months ago. just to strengthen and enchance what we're requiring of our apartment managers and landlords for better fire safety. ten again, this has been pending in committee already and we're submitting substitute legislation to strengthen our requirements. with that, i submit. >> thank you supervisor tang. supervisor weiner. >> thank you very much. i have in memoriam for larry mitchell that i'm going to defer to my honor of mitchell's ice cream during maul sma small business week presentation. i'm introducing a resolution today to declare june 8th 2016 team edna day in honor of memory edna flores lagoonta. she was a fireless advocate against hiv-aids and worked on the public policy vad cocat and governmental affairs based on hiv-aids issue. she was a 13-time participate and fundraiser for the california a.i.d.s. right and a.i.d.s. life stiekal alc. she also served as touching

commitment to the people of san francisco to restaff our police department our police department staffing collapsed just as the city was growing sixth we've been aggressively funding police academy scomplaz to restaff the department so we have more beat officers keeping our neighborhood safe and officers with traffic enforcement people need to feel safe to the mayor is proposing 7 police mainstreamed classes might be close to a record and working hard to make sure that the budget we've passed actually includes the 78 police academy a classes towards the full staffing and have the police officers we need to have a city that is safe r safe for everyone i want to thank all the departments i know you'll do amazing work in executing in in a humane way that keeps our neighborhood safe and clean thank you very much. >> (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor wiener 311 is the city's non-emergency number here today from 311 our 311 director nancy and morning everyone. >> (clapping.) >> i'm excited about this program again, a way of helping customers get things done and 311 is really our easy way to connect to government we can

our seniors helped build this miraculous city. our veterans fought for our freedom. we have seen jers that were adults in the 1980s that contracted hiv-aids and other chronic diseases. i think it's time for us to stand up and be a champion for them today. we must treat our elders with respect and dignity especially as they get on in their years. it's what they deserve. i feel this is the morally right thing do for our city and city's future. i do hope to have more cosponsorship with my other colleagues. thank you. >> thank you supervisor cohen. supervisor farrell. >> thank you. colleagues, i have one item today. an ordinance regarding dpw permit reform. it's not a shock to anyone that our construction industry is booming in our city and the sheer amount of construction has a effect on the quality of life. residents are frustrated by the volume of scarce neighborhood parking faces taken away. the frustration are on permanent situations that are taken up when construction is not being done on a project site. we're told of and investigating an issue in district two wher

i hope our city will continue to be a model city for family friendly workplace policies. lastly, i'm going to submit a substitute legislation to fire safety legislation that i introduced many, many months ago. just to strengthen and enchance what we're requiring of our apartment managers and landlords for better fire safety. ten again, this has been pending in committee already and we're submitting substitute legislation to strengthen our requirements. with that, i submit. >> thank you supervisor tang. supervisor weiner. >> thank you very much. i have in memoriam for larry mitchell that i'm going to defer to my honor of mitchell's ice cream during maul sma small business week presentation. i'm introducing a resolution today to declare june 8th 2016 team edna day in honor of memory edna flores lagoonta. she was a fireless advocate against hiv-aids and worked on the public policy vad cocat and governmental affairs based on hiv-aids issue. she was a 13-time participate and fundraiser for the california a.i.d.s. right and a.i.d.s. life stiekal alc. she also served as touching

not understand what is happening and our city and innovative economy is incredible. own boston, 35% of her office space is tech companies. we have a lot of great innovation and start up companies here. we have 25 universities in the city, so we have a lot of rain power here. emily: getting ge was a huge to. how will you know if it is worth it? mayor walsh: i think it is already worth it. they are moving their global headquarters to the city of boston and we are already seeing the benefits and the results of that. companies wanting to stay here after they get grounded, we have a lot of startups and i think a lot of company say why do we want to leave the city where we have companies like general electric coming into our city every day. general electric is one of those that such a win for our city. emily: do you think it will be a big acquirer here? mayor walsh: when we have the conversations about the collaborative approach with the governor and myself, a republican governor and democratic mayor working closely, i don't think we put a big incentive package on the table

when we say the city is green, we mean our brick and mortar as well. 6 million square feet of lead certified municipal properties. thank you to the building owners of san francisco and developers that wirk with them. last year city hall became the oldings buildings in the nation [inaudible] thank you to city hall managers. our good city work force working with department and environment. when we welcome the record number of visitors particularly this past year with superbowl and ever increasing conventions that we have, we welcome them to our world class city each year as they fly through our airport. we just recently refurbished one of the major domestic terminals of the airport, terminal 3, it is now lead certified. thank you very much to sfo. [applause] not only that, but all the lights you see here today and every municipal building in the city are powered by 100 percent green house gas 3 hetch hetchy, puc. thank you very much puc. we get more water up there too. and of course i want to thank you the puc and leadership because we have now begun imp

and, so, we are in a very exciting time and we really see a transformation going on in our city becausethat. >> what would you like to see change about the city's approach to developing its economy? >> i think that really depends on the changing times. and there isn't sort of one solution for the entire city. it real i depends on kind of what the dynamics are going on with the economy as a whole in the region. not just looking at san francisco, but really as a regional body. >> sometimes district issues are different than zvi issues. what do you feel are some of the biggest issues facing your district? ~ city >> i think because we have a lot of children, families, seniors in our district, they care a lot about your quality of life issues, right. and it's the reason why people choose to live there. they want to make sure that your streets are repaved, that our potholes are filled, that public transportation works for you, that, you know, your parks and play grounds are safe for your children to play in, students can go to local schools. i think that those are all important issues facing

. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to san bernardino, california, to learn about its rich history. learn more about san bernardino and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> 2016 marks the 50th anniversary of the national historic reservation act. -- preservation act. next, university of massachusetts, amherst, architecture professor max page talks about the origins of the national historic preservation act in the future of historic preservation in america. it is about nine minutes. max page, when was the national historic preservation act passed? of 1966.r 16 >> what was the purpose of the act? : nation oft was years of destruction of -- the culmination of years of destruction of national landmarks. it was the celebration of buildings and landscapes. >> did it applied to buildings? to,page: it did not have but it ended up focusing on our great works of architecture. it was associated with important parts of our history. >> has that evolved since to protect other areas of our heritage? mr. p

telematic is aligned with our city goals, and funding with the city administrator and staff support has already been budgeted. i am proud to have this legislation heard in committee today and hope i have full support of my colleagues. so i have -- any questions or comments? >> supervisor compost, any questions? supervisor yee. >> let's go to public comments, i have a couple of speakers. >> i have three speaker cards. alice rogers, and janice paluka and jan lee. if you come forward, each speaker will have two minutes. first speaker please. >> good morning, committee members, i am cathy paluka, on behalf of walk sf and members i am here to urge you to support telematic legislation. i would like to thank supervisor yee for being a zero vision champion, and this legislation that will be a very important tool to help our city get to zero traffic deaths by 2024. as you know we are not making great progress right now and we need all the tools available to us to reach vision zero. we are excited about this legislation, one thing that the technology allows us to do, is track speeding that we kno

hall's way to menu our priorities our city is facing challenges we can't deny that neighborhood crime is up and homelessness is visible and preying concern, the need for reform in our police department is evident i hear from resident about those issues they want safe and clean neighborhoods they want us to address homelessness they address it in a humane way 2 respect san francisco's values and want world-class city services well, this budget addresses those needs it invests in answers to homelessness and housing, that invests in police reforms and pedestrian safety and quality of life in our neighborhoods and the well-being of our people we're using this unique time to make the lives of all the residents and the city stronger homelessness is a top priority we all know that there are far too of people on the street in fact, in and around city hall and across the neighborhood and telling the truth across the country and fortunately to as the initiative and compassionate programs to lift people out of homelessness and programs that are li

but here today we have an update to our policy that we get to vote on to ensure that as a city, we can unite all together on what the standard is going to be for upholding our sanctuary city policy and ensuring that all residents regardless of whether you are a immigrant, a resident, a citizen will be ensured due process in our justice system and will not be turned over without it this. is critical in san francisco when we have seen especially with the police department's recent officer-involved shootings that have communities of color reeling, believing that there is no trust to have with the police department. because what they see, what resembles police officers using their guns without offering -- providing due process. and without due process, they could resemble summary executions. we want to make sure, as much as possible that we don't have any lack of due process for people who could be turned over to i.c.e.. so i want to thank sheriff hennessey for her work helping us ensure we have due process through our justice system and our sheriff's department and linking to the police d

this company is able to make tremendous profits in our city while also building tremendous profits for our community by hiring thoars who have come out of our yim nal justice system and have arrests on their records. those who struggle with substance abuse and those who are formerly homeless. we don't often see organizations and institutions that are successful. and social pim print is a role model and also a leading example that we can have companies that do good in both areas and for the lives of many of the individuals, that social imprints hire. they're making an immense difference in the lives of those individuals. family&for the city as a whole. for every individual that has an opportunity to bring themselves economically and not have to resort or lean on a life of crime or not have to resort to shelter system or a life on streets. social imprint has been second opportunity for many of those individuals including ketch himself. who hired at the time had been struggling, it spent a short amount of time in our san francisco county jail. had been formerly homeless and is now the exe

. >> good afternoon eric brooks sf green party/our city/sf clean energy advocates. so just real quickly want to reiterate the support for continuing to as commissioner moran said to get the rates up and once again currently the enterprise staff to come up with expensive programs to work on you'll see city of dptd and hospitals to help them demand response as they cost is up to what it ought to be we're saving them on the builds i don't know how expensively it is being done to help to mitigate the increase but good to see the rates will continue to go up i know none the departments are enjoying me aig that but make sure we are helping them to do efficiency and demand responses and storage will be cost effective pretty soon to make sure the hit is less and good to hear from colorado enterprise at some point the department of the environment is helping to do outreach on that that's correct. >> if not further >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? unanimously goes forward next item, please. >> number 12 is there a motion to pass that item? >> i'll make a motion. >> s

, not only our clinic, but the city. we have all our children in san francisco should have insurance now because if they are low income enough, they get medical. if they actually have a little more assets, a little more income, they can get happy family. we do have family who come outside of our neighborhood to come on our clinic. one thing i learn from our clients, no matter how old they are, no matter how little english they know, they know how to get to chinatown, meaning they know how to get to our clinic. 85 percent of our staff is bilingual because we are serving many monolingual chinese patients. they can be child care providers so our clients can go out and work. >> we found more and more women of child bearing age come down with cancer and they have kids and the kids were having a horrible time and parents were having a horrible time. how do parents tell their kids they may not be here? what we do is provide a place and the material and support and then they figure out their own truth, what it means to them. i

what is all this daylight violence doing to our city? >> it's really causing people to be afraid to simply live. we've gotten to the point where we've got to be doing a better job. it's not enough for us community meeting. it's not enough to keep arresting folks and don't hold them truly accountable to their crimes. it's a shame that we've got kids that are getting out of school right now. when they come up, all they're familiar with are these yellow tapes. we have to do better here. >> thank you. coming up at 5:00, we have more details about the shooting and we have more information from officials about what happened here and what may happen next. i'll see you at 5:00. now back to you. >>> a guilty plea today from the driver who hit and killed a montgomery county police officer. noah leotta was working on a drunk driving patrol when he has lost his life. >> pat, there were about a dozen police officers in the montgomery county courtroom today when the driver manslaughter. he was driving drunk and slammed into officer leotta who died a w

we know that we need their voice in our city governance and were also prepared at the school district to make sure that we are registering young people to vote in our classrooms, when their juniors and seniors in high school and we are preparing them tating into our curriculum the voter registration process, the local election process american democracy so that we really actualize the two benefits of this opportunity, which is to have our wind people up when their 16 and 17 all the young people who are here who are students to actually have them with us so we can support them in their participation because we know we need your voice and your there so many more reasons when even on tonight as to why not only should we do this we need to do this. this is a huge opportunity for san francisco to lead answer event unified school district is fully in support. >> testifier: i'd also like to mention when we see our students and visit the classrooms and if you haven't i encourage you to do so. we see brought with it we see students engaged. we see students interested. we also see students that

we love our city and love our community. just being recognized is of utmost importance.o small businesses like ourselves, it gives us the extra umph going. you have a bigger, wider community not just your neighborhood but other people as well. thank you very much. >> thank you and congratulations again. with that. i'd like to acknowledge the supervisor from district 11. supervisor john avalos. >> i'm here to honor george and ed nazra as well as gary tonly. for small business week i'm honoring two businesses in my district. the last two familia family owned pharmacies. central drugstore and daniel's pharmacy. this is ed and george nazra from daniel's pharmacy. jerry tonellie couldn't be here today. central drug has been at the same location at mission and santa rosa in 1928 with them taking over in 1965. injury continues to run the operation there. teed he's the head pharmacist. central drug is known for their friendly atmosphere and customer service. they're more than a legacy business. they're a community business. the same can be said for the business here today, danie

any other applicants that are here i don't think so unless our city attorney john gibner, deputy city attorney wants to apply opening it up for public comment seeing none, public comment is closed another so again, a cough of other applicants for seat 7 i couldn't tell if anyone had background in land use or housing group that are representing based on their applications to at this time i'm not prepared to move forward with seat 7. >> supervisor cowen. >> actually, i'm in agreement with you once you review the applications not compelling evidence that will lead us to believe that they satisfy the basic requirements for the seat for seat 7. >> okay. and at this time sir, have you gone to any meeting have are they having quorum issues. >> at this time i actually came into this meeting occurring with supervisor cowen for the seat 4 position but given that we believe or at least per the clerk the requirement is met for seat 4 i'm willing to send forth brent only because the cac means a lot to supervisor campos and have a quorum present so i really hope if we appoint you sir, you truly und

our offices. data is so important. the cityas looked at data, but kind of on a year-to-year basis, we are looking at it on a daily basis. we keep track of everything. we have the city score. we're able to see how we are doing in certain services -- delivering services, whether it is permitting or traffic or trash pickup, whatever it might be. one story in the budget, we saw it went down. i made a phone call and asked why the response time was down. simply our population is growing and we have not caught up. in this year's budget, we will make adjustments, buying more ambulances and having another class of emt. we are making investments every single day. emily: that was the boston mayor marty walsh. coming up, it is home to more than 180 biotech companies and all top five hospitals in the united states. we dig into the boston biotech scene, next. and later, it is the battle of the coasts, harvard versus stanford. which ivy league turns out the best entrepreneurs? we will discuss. ♪ emily: now on a per capita basis, massachusetts

telematic is aligned with our city goals, and funding with the city administrator and staff support has already been budgeted. i am proud to have this legislation heard in committee today and hope i have full support of my colleagues. so i have -- any questions or comments? >> supervisor compost, any questions? supervisor yee. >> let's go to public comments, i have a couple of speakers. >> i have three speaker cards. alice rogers, and janice paluka and jan lee. if you come forward, each speaker will have two minutes. first speaker please. >> good morning, committee members, i am cathy paluka, on behalf of walk sf and members i am here to urge you to support telematic legislation. i would like to thank supervisor yee for being a zero vision champion, and this legislation that will be a very important tool to help our city get to zero traffic deaths by 2024. as you know we are not making great progress right now and we need all the tools available to us to reach vision zero. we are excited about this legislation, one thing that the technology allows us to do, is track speeding that we kno

telematic is aligned with our city goals, and funding with the city administrator and staff support has already been budgeted. i am proud to have this legislation heard in committee today and hope i have full support of my colleagues. so i have -- any questions or comments? >> supervisor compost, any questions? supervisor yee. >> let's go to public comments, i have a couple of speakers. >> i have three speaker cards. alice rogers, and janice paluka and jan lee. if you come forward, each speaker will have two minutes. first speaker please. >> good morning, committee members, i am cathy paluka, on behalf of walk sf and members i am here to urge you to support telematic legislation. i would like to thank supervisor yee for being a zero vision champion, and this legislation that will be a very important tool to help our city get to zero traffic deaths by 2024. as you know we are not making great progress right now and we need all the tools available to us to reach vision zero. we are excited about this legislation, one thing that the technology allows us to do, is track speeding that we kno

our housing policies from my perspective are a complete failure. we pretend that if we build more housing in the city and county of san francisco that somehow there will be a connection between those individuals that are living in the streets and getting access to affordable housing and we all know with our lottery system that anybody any time can apply for affordable housing. a lot of people that are homeless are not aware of the process that is required to apply. we rely on hsa so that they can have access in terms of affordable housing. we finally the city through my efforts pushed and passed by this board neighborhood preference legislation that gives the residents of an existing community 40% of the new units that we build affordable housing will go to residents 1st in that particular neighborhood. and, we have to do more to make sure that there is a direct pipeline between our shelter system and between our navigation centers and how we get individuals actually housed into the affordable housing that we build. this is a real way that we can ensure that that can happen. we have to make sure that

city's great talents and ideas here. tomorrow, are focus continues and we will pick up -- ♪ ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, mrs.srlie: president obama considered one of the greatest communicators to be in the white house. he has drawn comparison to martin luther king jr.. here's a look at his each last year, commemorating the 50th anniversary of bloody sunday. obama: we are well served to renumber that at the time of the marches, many in power condemned, rather than praised them. back then they were called communist, or half breeds or

general fund as their major source of revenue and includes all of the departments that deal with our cities basic infrastructure. they together all 12 together comprise some 4.9 billion dollars in investments in the next 2 years that create and sustain some 41,000 jobs in the city. this is announcement and proud working with our office, they are working and will be presenting of course in the budget to board of supervises and we'll seek their approval of their budgets and it continues our strong economic foundation for the city in making sure we take care of our infrastructure. in the 12 departments ask include the airport and port and public utilities commission, the municipal transportation commission or building inspection as a example, you have at the airport. they will continue refurbishing our terminals and making sure they support the incredible historic levels of visitors coming into the sitee. they also have a incredible turnout the airport is building its own hotel that will be part the visitor experience that will be reflective of the number 1 driver in the citytoryism and haase

our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world- class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - the city's information technology professionals work on revolutionary projects, like providing free wifi to residents and visitors, developing new programs to keep sfo humming, and ensuring patient safety at san francisco general. our it professionals make government accessible through award-winning mobile apps, and support vital infrastructure projects like the hetch hetchy regional water system. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco

he was found lying on mountview street in the anacostia section of our city. by our count, 22 evidence markers placed there at the scene. at the te and morris street, a gray car crashed in the curb. it's believed to be the victim's car, but it's unclear as to exactly how this car figures into this shooting scenario. >> can you tell us what police are doing to track down the suspects? >> we have officers going door to door canvassing. >> reporter: the police chief was here as well as a number of high-ranking officials as detectives and csi techs look for clues and evidence. also here today, the council woman from ward eight. >> what's going on in our city? >> if i knew the answer to what's going on, we'd stop it and we'd solve it. we're trying to figure out how to address the issue, how do we involve the community more to make sure senseless crime like this stops. >> reporter: yet another strange development. police arrest the son of monday's daytime murder victims. he's charged with threatening to kill a man he believed killed his mother monday afternoon. i'll

we do this primarily to leverage our sister cities expertise. we send funds over to the department of mental health it provide mental health services in our public high schools as well as violence prevention strategies. we partner with first five san francisco and the human services agency. the other highlight on this slide is the children and youth fund revenues. and as ux see, the funds are growing and that's because of the scheduled growth that was written inside the charter. and i will be focusing the rest of my time on details of our grant making since that is the core of our function. last year, fiscal year 2014-2015, dcyf allocated approximately $20 million to serve 20,000 individuals in the city. that's over 450 programs. due to the scheduled increase that i had referenced earlier, we are looking at almost $18 million of unprogrammed funds over the next two years and we are working very closely with our stake holders, including our staff, our grantees and our oversight and advisory committee to determine the most appropriate ways to alloc

we know that we need their voice in our city governance and were also prepared at the school district to make sure that we are registering young people to vote in our classrooms, when their juniors and seniors in high school and we are preparing them to integrating into our curriculum the voter registration process, the local election process american democracy so that we really actualize the two benefits of this opportunity, which is to have our wind people up when their 16 and 17 all the young people who are here who are students to actually have them with us so we can support them in their participation because we know we need your voice and your there so many more reasons when even on tonight as to why not only should we do this we need to do this. this is a huge opportunity for san francisco to lead answer event unified school district is fully in support. >> testifier: i'd also like to mention when we see our students and visit the classrooms and if you haven't i encourage you to do so. we see brought with it we see students engaged. we see students interested. we also see stude

city based on that access. so, it's easier to provide more parking in our parts of the city than it is elected tenderloin or chinatown north beach and stuff like that. that's one example. other examples we actually have bay area bike share on our menu and in order to get an additional point for that measure you have to be located near the bay area bike share station because it does make sense to necessarily provide membership if you're not really located near a station. there's a couple other measures that are similar in concept to that. >> president omotalde: thank you very much. rector rafael >> director raphael: i have a question. you mentioned the importance of follow-up not only from a right after the development is finished but did then use it every 18 months you would check in with the developer to make sure that: certain place. our developers still involved in their development or are they gone? who do you check up with? >> testifier: great question. ultimately, the undervalues the property owner is ultimately responsible for implementing the plan. there are a lot of different ways that developments are built

we must save our cities. [applause] mr.st develop our economic infrastructure and move people out of poverty. from welfare rolls to payrolls, and we can commit to our struggling communities just as we did with postwar europe. not only did the marshall plan in europe wipe out poverty and starvation seemingly overnight, it triggered and economic ground swell that carried europe through the next two decades. we can do that again in honor of this milestone 40th state of black america, the national urban league, therefore, proposes a sweeping and decisive solution to the nation's most persistent social and economic disparities, the main street marshall plan. from poverty to shared prosperity, the main street marshall plan, from poverty to shared prosperity. if we could rebuild the banks, if we can rebuild europe, if we can rebuild baghdad, this bold and strategic investment in our urban communities right here in the united states of america necessitates a commitment, a commitment of $1 trillion over the next five years. some say

you know, were living in a very special time in our city.al opportunities allow us to make sure we're doing even more for women and for families that are in need and to make sure they succeed. i just happen to come back, literally, 30 min. ago from the signing ceremony of our parental leave legislation, sponsored by supervisor scott weiner. >>[applause] >> mayor lee: he's made our city very proud and very proud to sign that because i saw in the families we met today that they are eager to make sure that when they have children, this city, and perhaps many other cities very soon, under the governor's signing of that legislation to increase family leave across the state, that we will do well to make sure we cover the entire gap. we'll see our city and hopefully the entire region become even more family-friendly. this legislation wi

. >> i'm not sure within their process i think that is city and county though i know our budget goes through the clerk of the board but the money from the general fund. >> thank you for those i think lafco didn't help the general fund of the city and county of san francisco there's evidence we do okay we can open up for public comment anyone wish to comment on looufkz budget seeing none, public comment is closed. and commissioner crews. >> i'd like to make the motion that we reserve the full amount of 2 plus and to return the two 57 plus did i get that right. >> a motion from commissioner crews and seconded by by commissioner campos we'll take that without objection. >> next mr. chair did you take public comment. >> we the. >> the status on the cleanpowersf program and the proceedings of the california public utilities commission. >> barbara hale welcome. >> thank you barbara hale assistant general manager for powell at the san francisco public works i'd like to share with you outreach materials that we have put together so first of all, we are tracking activities of california public