one reminder, the powerpoint showing before the session were done by the longwood professor michael has an exhibit in the ferguson gallery downtown. you can see the exhibits of the old appomattox campaign markers superimposed by the current landscape and they are impressive. if you are interested that is down by green front, the big furniture place. i was hoping they would get it to me but they didn't but as i mentioned yesterday farmville will be having some different exhibits presentations related to long braids -- i am from florida, the natural bridge battle is what i am thinking of, but high bridge is what i am thinking of. you can go to the farmville website and see what they are going to have going on related to high bridge. i think that is pretty much it in terms of general information. i want to go ahead and introduce the first speaker for the morning. bert dunkerly is a historian, an award-winning author. he has a degree in history from st. vincent college and a masters in preservation. he has worked at nine different historic sites most recently am currently at the richmond na

handed out copies of the report where you can see this year's data -- >> do you have a copy of the powerpoint presentation as well? we do have a report. >> that i don't know. >> could we get a copy? >> do we have extra copies? yeah, i don't have one on me but yes, i can get a copy. >> it would be great if someone gets copy while you're doing the presentation. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> so in 2013 we had 6800 opportunities for young people and we went up to 7600 and the proportion is the same between the private and public sector and they kept pace going into 2014 and we hope in 2015 the private sector take a bigger share this year. the age break ground is shown here and better than last year and 76% and a goal to serve older youth so we increase the the percentage of older youth and the race and ethnicity break down you can see and similar to last here and pretty representative too. we have the top 10 locations for youth being served and bay view and excelsior and where most of the youth came from in the summer and the family income level and measured at 30,000 per family and most of the youth

i do have a powerpoint for a visual aid. to start off going with the local host committee. it is as phil mentioned a whole list of san francisco bay area public, private and non-profit organizations that are collaborating to ensure that the local story is woven into the overall program offered in the conference. as the lead host committee rpd has been responsible for developing weekend tours and mobile workshops, suggesting and providing local speakers and leaders, bringing in volunteers, organize a volunteer service day, as well as recommend and secure venues for special events. we are anticipating 600 attendees from around the world, as well as our domestic friends from states such as texas, ohio, new york and washington, just to name a few. vips for this conference include well-known leaders such as john jarvis director of the national park service and the founder and chair of the 8-80 cities. a special luncheon mayor forum will bring together mayor betsy price from the city of for the worth and mayor murray from the city of seattle for the support of urban parks. in add

commissioner commissioner marshall asked last month i have a brief powerpoint presentation i know that everyone is waiting on the other presentation so i'll move through this pretty quickly. >> >> so if you look at your screens and there's copies of this presentation for the public over on the table. we've been working with our community so obviously working with our community is a huge priority. in 1994 the defendant came up in 1994 the department came up with the cops general order and established the first policing general order in the history of the san francisco police department in september of 2011 and this policy established consistent philosophy and organizational strategies again with significant community input and members are held accountable to to and violations of this order would be a matter and source of complaint referred to occ and established radio code 421 for positive youth interaction and followed that with a citizen community engagement radio code so that we can better track when officers are contacting people and such information sought by this commission. as fa

. >> colleagues we are going to move down to watch the powerpoint. >> thank you, chief, commission thank you. i want to thank rhodes from the rec's center who sponsored us tonight. i appreciate it. the 2 points of introduction about the move to the southern station and the need to change the district. so a little bit of quick history, back in 2013 the department and the office located the boundaries to the districts. it was data driven. we got the data, the calls from service. the district. we also looked at the population growth, potential population growth from each district and in the case of southern station moving to a new location at 1251 third street in the bayview district. the proposed boundaries. so there we have the boundaries. as we see currently, the southern district goes from market to embarcadero to channel up channel to 16th or 7th. and a little jog around 16, vermont and back up division 13 and connects again with market street. those were the boundaries for many years. the southern changed for many years. it didn't have the ballpark years ago. there were warehouses, va

i will report on february attendance, if i can go to the computer, the powerpoint, please. we were over 70,000 visitors. as you see budget, 59,000. this is the highest february attendance ever, since the non-profit took over management. i know part of it has to do with the weather, but i also think it's the good works of staff as well. i would like to report on free admissions year-to-date, we have over 65,000 folks come through the zoo for free. as a reminder all public schoolchildren come through the zoo for three free we're over 606,000 visitors over budget by 78,000 folks. for those who like it visually, there is it going the right way, going up. the actual there is the blue. the budget is the red. and the green is last year's numbers. you can see that we have been consistently beating budget and last year's attendance numbers. now i don't want to jinx it, but if it goes this well, we could possibly have a million visitors this fiscal year -- of course i just jinxed by saying that. [ laughter ] >> ways that we're trying to increase our visitorship is to entice the 11-14

i want to quickly go through a powerpoint presentation and nila will you put that up there? we will go through basically a program update tond what the initiatives are that we're employing in this project and why it's a national model for other agencies to model themselves after and take a look at what are the brass tacks? where we are with measurable results? we have a large project with this construction package. you need mack sure you're innovative and engaging with the communities and the minority women perspective and local and regional and we have the program from the department of the transportation we accept the certification from all 50 states in the united states, so that represents those three certifications so the lbe, the sbe at california and national level at the do t. we want to be innovative and the bottom line people want to do business with who they go and we try to cut through the noise to make sure that the small businesses build relationships with the larger contractors and we do it with an online tool and small businesses can use this form about their

he has a powerpoint presentation and the process and data he serviced which i know a little about. those types of numbers, randy can assist with that. >> thank you, captain. >> good evening. my name is randy mcclure. i'm a project manager at the controllers office. thank you, chief, thank you commissioners. i'm just going to walk through the presentation that we've given this past month giving an overview of this project, some of the drivers, data points and variables we looked at and as we came to at this point where we are considering proposed line changes for the 10 districts in san francisco. so as you can see some of the drivers were as the chief mentioned the new southern district police station. population growth throughout the city not only in bayview but other parts of the city. work flow differences between the districts and board of supervisors legislation that requires an analysis of redistricting every 10 years. approximately a year ago the police department and the controllers office hired an expert consultant called public safeties strategies group who came out sever

so our next slide and i'm going to to jump back to the powerpoint ladies. our last slide i wanted to focus a little bit on our cop holders. there is can you remember 750 cop holders actively. i'm happy to report that 73 new certificates were issued in 2014. we successfully housed 23 cop holders last year. one of those was a home ownership and 22 were in rentals. three of those households returned from out of the areas. so contra -- contra costa alameda counties. i took an average on the ami's study and they were about 44 percent. to me what that means we can work on maybe seeing if some of our cop holders are eligible to buy because they can use their certificate twice. the reality is that some people may not want to buy. i think there is going to be more outreach around something we can do to see if there is an option for them on the long-term, get them into counseling and if it's something they can work on, we can definitely put that on the list. sometimes you need that encouraging with people if it's happening with families and associating circles. there

if i can go to the powerpoint slide. san francisco is a beautiful city because of its hill sides but that creates certain challenges for us during storms. in particular san francisco has eight independent watersheds or eight independent valleys that have collection points during storms so as a city we need to develop a system that can effectively collect from all of the eight watersheds and deal with the storms as they come. as a combined sewer system we actually capture 94% of the rain that hit it is the city -- hits the city and treat it and discharge. in that regard we're ahead of many cities in the united states and don't collect the storm water and therefore making a positive environmental change. if you look at this area it's a large watershed, one of the largest that we have and water actual collects all the way far northeast north of the panhandle and naturally flows down in the southeast direction down to 17th and folsom so it's a large collection area that is the natural topography of the city. also part of thi

i'm a small business and i'm listening to you and say okay i want to do this annually is there a powerpoint or some presentation that i can download and show my employees? >> there are a lot of online tutorials that you can send your employees to. a lot of companies will also hire speakers to come out that's much more engaging and people will pick up -- people will have a much better experience with them, as well. >> got it. all right well thanks so much. it is such an important topic. it's not a problem until it's a problem and it's a huge one. >> exactly. >> appreciate you reminding us. so i'll pay attention to this. >> thank you. >>> not everything is created equal. if you're going to take the time to read an e-mail newsletter it should be useful and helpful. here now are five must-read inbox worthy subscriptions that will make you a smarter entrepreneur. one, smashing magazine newsletter caters to web designers and developers. but small business owners can also benefit from knowing the latest trends and techniques in web development. two, hbs working knowledge newsletter. with content f

thanks to the magic of powerpoint i'm going to show you left to right in 1865. if this doesn't do it for you, i can't really help you. there is the spotswood hotel and the customs house. look at everything else, gone. the big canal basin. the richmond and petersburg and bank. on the right, the armory. i think it has seen better days. there is the laboratory. if he had taken one more stinking plate, over to the right would be the islands. but i can't complain. think how long it would take to make five plates and to do it again in stereo. some poor slob is going to have to run that down to start developing it. run up a fresh plate. you are talking all day. truly a feat of photography. we talked about the canal basin the basin for the james river canal. photographers found the possibility of this thing irresistible. a big lake, three blocks wide right in the middle amongst the ruins. you can see why you would want to take a shot from there. wow. this, if u.s. army, is the shot you are looking for. for the photographers, this is money. why? right there. it is almost

lehman is a real company, skybridge is a powerpoint presentation, why would you leave? i said, you know, your dad's a dreamer, i want to see if i can get this started and turn it into something. i had an enormous amount of respect for dick fuld and lehman, and who would have taught ten years from now that lehman would be bankrupt and skybridge would be where it is today. a lot of this stuff, liz, happens to you when you're planning something else. in march of 2009 it was a touch and go scenario. i had the good fortune of being able to purchase a business from citibank. my partner, ray nolte, joined the firm in june of 2010, and so the last five years have been spectacular. but i would tell viewers if you're starting a business, you have to hang in there. never give up on your dream no matter how dark it gets. david: great advice. >> you have to stay in there, be adaptable and live in with integrity because, ultimately, your reputation is what's going to get you through things. david: anthony, the comeback of this market has just been gangbusters. nobody saw it growing a