that is another 15,000 people plus in potrero hill. this is going to have to be monitored very carefully. there were comments that there was extreme desire from portrero hill to mission bay by muni and that was heavily overstated. i walked to the ucsf gym to my house. it's to service mission bay, not potrero hill. keep that in mind. the 22 changes which i believe is called the 55, you have three steep blocks from 18th street down to 16th street. 16th street is also a freeway. the traffic, the p.d. can't control the traffic on 16th street. you have to get across on 16th street on the eastern side of the line. we also appreciate the increase of frequency on the 10. it's been desperately needed for years. it was cut back 3-4 years ago. hopefully that will happen quickly. second street to cal train is still a problem. you need to get pco's out there and mark the grids on the entrances and get people to stop stopping at intersection. it destroys the bus line every afternoon. the other one too. thank you very much. we'll continue to monitor t

they are going to tear down potrero hill, and those places are already falling down. and to add insult to injury, what you don't know, the developers get the land for free. because the government is going to give them the money to do the work for the city, and they ain't out of a dime. and they don't have no black contractors on the job, and only say they have to have that tabernacle group work for them. this is no way -- 40% of the all evictions in the housing authority are black people. you know. so this -- y'all need to do something about this. because this ain't going to work the way it's working. all they are doing is figuring a way to put black people out of these housing units, that's all it is. >> thank you. ace, you were called second. come on, mr. brown. >> mike brown, i concur with what charlie just said. and if you offer anybody destitute another money for relocation, they are gone. you take section 8 voucher and out of the city. we are calling you on city leaders to ensure that african-american economic development that we are doing in excelior and hopefu

they are going to tear down potrero hill, and those places are already falling down.

came from ~ the excelsior, visitacion valley, i ngleside neighborhoods, bayview hunters point, potrero hill, who were looking for access into -- into building. didn't really feel that they actually had the access they wanted. i think programs like first shoretion and the local hire ordinance are actually living up to that demand that is coming from our neighborhoods that we can actually create that greater access. ~ source i know that's been made through partnerships with our building trades and i want to thank the building trades for their work. for support at the local hire ordinance from the beginning and now it actually has become more open to it and now supporting it as we've seen the implementation happen three years later. so, i want to thank building trades partners for their participation and their patience and their flexibility in helping to make the local hire work happen in san francisco. today i have amendments to the local hire ordinance as well as, as well as an amendment to our first source hiring program that was established after welfare reform in 1996, i think it was '98

potrero hill looking back toward the city of san francisco, we are looking at some nice skies there andeautiful green hills right now in concord. won't be long and they will be turning brown. well, these temperatures around the bay area today usually in the 60s and low 70s. today well above average in many spots as much as 6 to 8 degrees above average, about 75 in oakland, 78 in san jose and 76 degrees in santa rosa. all courtesy of high pressure and this more northerly component of the wind enough to clear the skies to the coastline and make for a beautiful day. things switch gears tonight into tomorrow. temperatures in the central part of the state up into the 80s. 80 yosemite. 88 fresno. 65 monterey bay. we are looking good into the afternoon hours. look at all sunshine even toward the coastline. and then tonight the sea breeze starts to kick in and it will carry with it some of the low clouds and fog tomorrow morning. so i think a cooler day on tap for tomorrow some more clouds coming our way and a whole lot more toward friday and saturday. temperatures looking like this. 78 in san

>>supervisor david campos: i know you live in potrero hill. can you talk about the impact that you have seen? >> sure. aside from displacement of the rent increases which contraband -- corroborates the data there is also using the entire neighborhood as a parking lot. it's not just the buses going outside the city, it's the interest of these shuttles and the pilot would make these shuttle trips. so we have a huge amount of commuters using the parking lot and onto those shuttles going to their workplace. that has multiple impacts in the neighborhood. >> thank you. next speaker. >> i'm a registered public health nurse. i personally have no problems with tech workers. they are not my enemies. but i do have a problem with the arrogance of the technology companies who have captured our bus stops. it's not ignorance of tas law. it's arrogance. i ride these buses and packed behind the googles bus. when mayor lee was talking about cuts to the city, there will be cuts to services in this city and when you have tech companies not paying their fair share

>>supervisor david campos: i know you live in potrero hill. ca

i am a property manager now at robert development, and i worked at potrero hill and sunnyvale. that means i have been involved with the thousands of families in san francisco. in my time here there is shooting and robberies and domestic violence. i had an incident where an employee was attacked by a resident. all things that you won't hear, because there are people that work for the agency that care about the employees and residents that are out there every day doingor :-- doing our jobs to the best of our ability with limited resources. and that statement is a slap in the face to those of us that worked to provide physical assistance. and psychological needs, all things that we have to implement to provide services. those are things that i do day to day on the front line. and how much money i don't get from management, i still do a good job. i don't care what nonprofit comes in, you would be hard pressed to find somebody that can do it better than we do. thank you. >> i will call a few cards. i think this is anita. and last -- i can't read this. david cannon. james doxy. joyce

potrero hill and southeast health centers are health centers in those particular communities that are family health centers, so they provide health care to patients across the age span. . >> many of our clients are working poor. they pay their taxes. they may run into a rough patch now and then and what we're able to provide is a bridge towards getting them back on their feet. the center averages about 14,000 visits a year in the health clinic alone. one of the areas that we specialize in is family medicine, but the additional focus of that is is to provide care to women and children. women find out they're pregnant, we talk to them about the importance of getting good prenatal care which takes many visits. we initially will see them for their full physical to determine their base line health, and then enroll them in prenatal care which occurs over the next 9 months. group prenatal care is designed to give women the opportunity to bond during their pregnancy with other women that have similar due dates. our doctors here are family doctors. they are able to help these women deliver the

she was living in caltrain in potrero hill. the landlord insisted she move. there was no way they were going to budge. we got involved and were able to help that woman keep her housing. since then she's reestablished her e1 in a new career as a chef and she still has her housing. another example is a 50-year tenant, an elderly man accused of smoking and bothering other tenants in his unit. he was living there for years. never had any problems. we were able to keep him in his housing and got the landlord to dismiss the case after we were able to investigate. there are several other examples i could go on about. we definitely add value as attorneys. when a tenant does not have an attorney they have to move and pay to move. we have a lot of rent controlled units. i would encourage supervisors to ip crease funding for eviction defense services. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >>> hello. i'm madelein [speaker not understood] from hayes valley. i am now the community board member of legal assistance to the elderly. i became their board member from th