why would i want to move back to potrero hill? the view. the structure of the building making it more of a family-style living. a new home is a new beginning for everyone. how this program can help others. giving residents a new location and environment, letting people know it's not where you live, it's how you live, and last but not least, letting every resident know that there is hope and a second chance of new beginnings with the newhouse ho -- new household. my aunt valerie says they gave her a new place, a place that's safe for the kids, no mold, great views, and community-style living, as i mentioned before. why is it important for me to live in this city? i feel it's important for me and my child to live in this city, reasons being, great neighborhood, great programs, the housing programs are awesome, and not to mention the minimum wage is way more than a lot of cities that we know of. i want to say thank you so much for allowing me to speak today. i currently live at john burden housing, in a studio. i would love to have a chance to

why would i want to move back to potrero hill? the view.tructure of the building making it more of a family-style living. a new home is a new beginning for everyone. how this program can help others. giving residents a new location and environment, letting people know it's not where you live, it's how you live, and last but not least, letting every resident know that there is hope and a second chance of new beginnings with the newhouse ho -- new household. my aunt valerie says they gave her a new place, a place that's safe for the kids, no mold, great views, and community-style living, as i mentioned before. why is it important for me to live in this city? i feel it's important for me and my child to live in this city, reasons being, great neighborhood, great programs, the housing programs are awesome, and not to mention the minimum wage is way more than a lot of cities that we know of. i want to say thank you so much for allowing me to speak today. i currently live at john burden housing, in a studio. i would love to have a chance to come

why would i want to move back to potrero hill? the view. the structure of the building making it more of a family-style living. a new home is a new beginning for everyone. how this program can help others. giving residents a new location and environment, letting people know it's not where you live, it's how you live, and last but not least, letting every resident know that there is hope and a second chance of new beginnings with the newhouse ho -- new household. my aunt valerie says they gave her a new place, a place that's safe for the kids, no mold, great views, and community-style living, as i mentioned before. why is it important for me to live in this city? i feel it's important for me and my child to live in this city, reasons being, great neighborhood, great programs, the housing programs are awesome, and not to mention the minimum wage is way more than a lot of cities that we know of. i want to say thank you so much for allowing me to speak today. i currently live at john burden housing, in a studio. i would love to have a chance to

it just sold for $2 million in san francisco potrero hill. it is too dangerous to answer.you can guess what that means. >>> almost $2 million and you're going to tear it down. >>> they will tear it down.>> reporter: is a $2 million tear down. only in san francisco. >>> the market is booming. right now. it is incredible. >>> in this neighborhood it doesn't seem any prices too much. >>> there are preapproved plans to build a luxury multiunit building with 360 degrees sweeping views on that site. >>> up next you have seen plenty of times before but never like this. >>> when you will be able to see it on the silver screen. >>> >>> we are getting our first look at the dark knight or batman's new wheels. >>> the direct your released these photos of the new batmobile. the new version resembles a classic colorado. more so than the futuristic flying models and past films the beat reboot will xt. thank you for watching the news at 7 pm. it continues streaming right now. we will be back at 11 pm. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning mad

why would i want to move back to potrero hill? the view. the structure of the building making it more of a family-style living. a new home is a new beginning for everyone. how this program can help others. giving residents a new location and environment, letting people know it's not where you live, it's how you live, and last but not least, letting every resident know that there is hope and a second chance of new beginnings with the newhouse ho -- new household. my aunt valerie says they gave her a new place, a place that's safe for the kids, no mold, great views, and community-style living, as i mentioned before. why is it important for me to live in this city? i feel it's important for me and my child to live in this city, reasons being, great neighborhood, great programs, the housing programs are awesome, and not to mention the minimum wage is way more than a lot of cities that we know of. i want to say thank you so much for allowing me to speak today. i currently live at john burden housing, in a studio. i would love to have a chance to

why would i want to move back to potrero hill? the view. the structure of the building making it more of a family-style living. a new home is a new beginning for everyone. how this program can help others. giving residents a new location and environment, letting people know it's not where you live, it's how you live, and last but not least, letting every resident know that there is hope and a second chance of new beginnings with the newhouse ho -- new household. my aunt valerie says they gave her a new place, a place that's safe for the kids, no mold, great views, and community-style living, as i mentioned before. why is it important for me to live in this city? i feel it's important for me and my child to live in this city, reasons being, great neighborhood, great programs, the housing programs are awesome, and not to mention the minimum wage is way more than a lot of cities that we know of. i want to say thank you so much for allowing me to speak today. i currently live at john burden housing, in a studio. i would love to have a chance to

one of those items is before you, the lease agreement of the potrero hill project. i do have a few slides both for the lease agreement's part of the project and then the project as a whole in context of the city. i'll go briefly through those. i know, supervisors, you have a number of items to get through today while dealing with this new format, but both david and i are available for questions, of course. so this project is what we refer to as the southern bay front strategy. it's kind of our organizing plan for planning for and organizing the suite of projects that the city has processed in the southeast part of the city in the past 15 years or so. so obviously, in combination, they represent a significant amount of public benefits of parks and open spaces, obviously, jobs and affordable housing, as well. so this has been the framework that we use to ensure that the development agreements that we negotiate on these individual projects serve overall the city and county ultimately. next slide. so here, you see the project in context of the needed waterfront and its

[applause] >> and representing san francisco's 10th district, including bayview-hunters point, potrero hilldogpatch, visitacion valley, it's supervisor shamann walton. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: good evening, everybody. i smell cocoa butter and baby oil, so i know black people are in city hall! i know that's right. i know that's right. let me tell you something, there's nothing like an event that brings together so many incredible people. and i want to thank all of you for coming back every single year to celebrate with us because we wanted to make sure, when supervisor at the time cohen and i started this event about six years ago, we wanted to make sure that people in this city knew that we are still here, and we still matter. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: there are so many incredible people in this room tonight, but i want to take an opportunity to just recognize a few of our guests, including someone who made history as the first african american mayor of san francisco, mayor willie brown. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: and no, mr. mayor, you can't have your job b

[laughter] lived on potrero hill for 45 years. and a couple of weeks ago i sat on a planning commission, where they listened to this project. there are about 50 community members that spoke in support of this project. it really was quite inspirational. there was nearly a voice in descent. it's not something i have seen before. this is because of the remarkable community outreach that the developers have undertaken. i often walk around the neighborhood and see that the developers chatting with any member of our community. they'd have these office hours in our local hubs and coffee shops where anybody could come and chat and talk about their concerns and they listened to them. and we don't just have what we typically expect a project at the waterfront, the green space, the bay trail. tremendous affordable housing. 2600 units. 30% affordable is fantastic. it's what we all ask of everybody, in our neighborhood. but they're actually coming through, you know, with so many of them low -- low level of income. the preservation of building

one of those items is before you, the lease agreement of the potrero hill project. i do have a few slides both for the lease agreement's part of the project and then the project as a whole in context of the city. i'll go briefly through those. i know, supervisors, you have a number of items to get through today while dealing with this new format, but both david and i are available for questions, of course. so this project is what we refer to as the southern bay front strategy. it's kind of our organizing plan for planning for and organizing the suite of projects that the city has processed in the southeast part of the city in the past 15 years or so. so obviously, in combination, they represent a significant amount of public benefits of parks and open spaces, obviously, jobs and affordable housing, as well. so this has been the framework that we use to ensure that the development agreements that we negotiate on these individual projects serve overall the city and county ultimately. next slide. so here, you see the project in context of the needed waterfront and its

[laughter] lived on potrero hill for 45 years.ple of weeks ago i sat on a planning commission, where they listened to this project. there are about 50 community members that spoke in support of this project. it really was quite inspirational. there was nearly a voice in descent. it's not something i have seen before. this is because of the remarkable community outreach that the developers have undertaken. i often walk around the neighborhood and see that the developers chatting with any member of our community. they'd have these office hours in our local hubs and coffee shops where anybody could come and chat and talk about their concerns and they listened to them. and we don't just have what we typically expect a project at the waterfront, the green space, the bay trail. tremendous affordable housing. 2600 units. 30% affordable is fantastic. it's what we all ask of everybody, in our neighborhood. but they're actually coming through, you know, with so many of them low -- low level of income. the preservation of building a, the won

why would i want to move back to potrero hill? the view. the structure of the building making it more of a family-style living. a new home is a new beginning for everyone. how this program can help others. giving residents a new location and environment, letting people know it's not where you live, it's how you live, and last but not least, letting every resident know that there is hope and a second chance of new beginnings with the newhouse ho -- new household. my aunt valerie says they gave her a new place, a place that's safe for the kids, no mold, great views, and community-style living, as i mentioned before. why is it important for me to live in this city? i feel it's important for me and my child to live in this city, reasons being, great neighborhood, great programs, the housing programs are awesome, and not to mention the minimum wage is way more than a lot of cities that we know of. i want to say thank you so much for allowing me to speak today. i currently live at john burden housing, in a studio. i would love to have a chance to