program. and so it is our hope that you will approve this grant so they can increase the level of services and also recruit several new participants to the program. >>thank you maria. may i have a motion to approve. >>motion to discuss. >>any comments or questions from the commission? commissioner sims. >>i'm going to ask this question now and i'm not shurm it's the right place of discussion to ask it but there are several of these applications refer to an appendix f that's used to describe locations of services and i didn't find an appendix f in our packet. >>we refer to appendix f and we are working on getting those forward. they are what we call site charts and these are something that the office on the ageing has using throughout the years. it isn't necessarily something that is required, is what i understand from the contract management office that's required as a contract document but because we do refer to it we would like to be able to show it to you and basically what it does is gives

of the programs in dual language immersion in 2014 nor information in the el program guide those are the numbers for bio literacy you can see we have quite a few of the in the elementary school some growing in the middle but at this point we have few so in terms of enrollment this is basically a graph of in terms of all the english language learners what kind of programs there's a majority that are participating in our general education program and have quite a few of the people in bio literacy and in elementary school so breaking down this by neglect sit if we looked at the students enrolled in immersion those are the total numbers so it gives us a sense of diversity that does exist in the whole district some of them the numbers are lower and some of them obviously are higher because the native target language as we move forward and make our extension into the elementary school i just wanted to share where we at in 2016- 2017 we have cantonese the number two in mandarin and corn and in spanish we have early exit programs that are transitioning to a k 5 by literacy pathway at the fou

manager at gliet services and gliet is behind this program i run the street outreach program for that glade i've been in the tenderloin for 14 years this is a fantastic program something long overdue the benefits are self-evident but this is a week ago to get rid of the feces and thanks to sam for emphasis encourage to go through with this project i've noticed barriers and thanks to supervisor kim you have our eye on what is going on in the community what you're seeing is hidden aspects you can't measure things like that the nonprofits people are using the bathrooms constantly and that takes place some of staffs time so people that are coming in for case management it takes away their focus it easy the burden by having those extra toilets it should be continued and expanded and like i say i'm in the street i'm a manager i'm a hands-on guy i pound the pavement and have noticed a difference thank you very much. >> good afternoon. i'm pat i'm the area director for the tenderloin visitacion valley and citywide arts for the boy and girl san francisco i want to thank supervisor kim and san

chair item 11 is an item approving the mta's protective program. >> good afternoon good afternoon mr. chair and directors it's nice to see you kate government affairs once a year we propose a draft elective program i want to note based on coming with the state protective committee this body will act before it is concerned on the 14th we work in calculation with the mayor's office and make sure we're in alignment we want to be clear as you consider the program before you program itself is divided into local, state, and federal as in the past and part of the local section i want to introduce if you haven't been introduced to our local affairs manager an incredible addition to our team in building close relationships with the board of supervisors if you haven't met him, i should. >> with regards to the local protective program it is fairly broad description of things that typically occur over the course of the year in city hall with the mayor's office and the board of supervisors as well as the san francisco county transportation authority there's a lot going on all the time as you're we

vertical entangled it's exciting to know buyout community benefits program the program is leading the field in a new direction and very exciting because as a result utilities across the country with looking at to the program for to know how they i know expand their role or enhance the role in their own community but also instructive for researchers like myself and the audience that we hope to reach as we investigate and write about the work thank you. >> thank you >> next speaker. >> toy moses. >> good afternoon commissioners my name is toy i can't moses also a resident of bayview hunters point i want to take advantage of this opportunity to thank mayor ed lee and the san francisco public utilities commission commissioners and mr. kelly and the hard working staff i'm sure you're aware of i've been working at southeast for many years 0 now so it is hard to put this mouemorandum of understanding together and from our commissioners william kennedy this is harkened and the mou was presented to the full commission on the 12 december of last year and happy to tell you there was in our pool

program. through a very different model from the more traditional means, something i referred to previously. we're happy to have one us today in the audience three of the principals for this program -- we've glen da, hope who is a long time resident of the neighborhood we're referring to; we have the coordinator for the program and also marie, who is with the sponsoring agency the community living campaign. again, this program is modelled to be a very appropriate and also customized to the neighborhood needs. it is the residents that will decide the type of activities and services that will be rendered. just to give you a little bit of idea of the neighborhood itself over 1/3 of the households have someone that is 65 or older. . for many of the elders in the community, they're considered house rich, but cash poor. what we mean by that is 82% of the homeowners -- of the elders own their homes, but finds themselves in the dubious position of being able to afford the cost of living in san francis

how does this affect the program? >>i think it's an enormous disappointment to have the act again for another year not move forward. it means next year if they want to do anything with it they'll have to start all over again. they could take mart parts of what they've worked on already, but as far as the funding area it seems stucks. they spoke to our entire congressional delegation about these issues and people are aware, but again, i think it -- they're really stuck on the funding formula and again, unless someone has some real creative way to address it and not do harm which is pretty impossible to do unless you finds new money, i think it will be difficult. >>did you get your question answered? >>i just wondered what will we be missing? what programs will be missing, affected by this? >>we don't think we'll be missing anything. we have had over the last few years, some threat more i think in the house than on the senate side of people saying well maybe seniors really don't -- you know, in some states seniors get f

he came in with the attitude, maybe i'll do this program. from that day, just progressed into, wow, i do have a problem. i do have something in my life isn't going the right way. and i need to change it around. >> in fact, sofield who was in jail on a theft conviction recently turned down a chance of freedom in order to complete the program. >> he went to court, and he told the judge that he wanted to stay in this program, which i thought was important. a lot of people will not do that. >> i have court two weeks ago, i think. the prosecutor and judge told me i could leave. time served, you know. basically -- get out. my stomach told me, i couldn't leave. i was only here like 30 days. every other program i've been to, 30 days, i was right back to the same thing. running the streets. it's not good. i want to get this to work this time. i don't want to have to do this again. >> to accommodate his request, the judge gave him a longer sentence than he normally would have, 180 days. but sofield is eligible for early release upon successfully compl

programs to achieve the independence we want by 1985. the largest part of increased oil production must come from new frontier areas on the outer continental shelf and from the naval petroleum reserve in alaska. it is the intent of this administration to move ahead with exploration and production on those frontier areas of the outer continental shelf where the environmental risks are acceptable. use of our most abundant domestic resource coal, is severely limited. we must strike a reasonable compromise on environmental concerns with coal. i am submitting clean air amendments which will allow greater coal use without sacrificing clean air goals. i vetoed the strip mining legislation pass bid the last congress. with appropriate changes, i will sign a revised version when it comes to the white house. i am proposing a number of actions to energize our nuclear power program. i will submit legislation to expedite nuclear leasing and the rapid selection of sites. in recent months, utilities have canceled or postponed over 60% of planned nuclear

most employee sponsored programs pay for it and we have patient assistance programs outlined here but it's a complex situation and people seeking prep need a lot of assistance because each plan within a given program pays for a different amount and may cover one component but not visits or lab tests, and so we really need what we found is most successful in getting people prep is having the navigators that help them arrange the appropriate insurance and find providers willing to provide it, so we have a three pronged approach for what is needed for prep. we need assistance from providers. there are providers not comfortable providing prep so support for the new prep clinics and training on line tools and assistance for the users and we still have the disparities and we need the information about availability into the communities most impacted by hiv. we would like to set up a user hot line so people can call and get information. there's a lot of questions that individuals have about prep and we need to address affordability and then we want to measure the impact of prep, both theup ta

offer good quality day care of your child will love including outdoor adventures, aquatics, and programs for children on the optimism -- autism okay. great. are we captioning? great. okay. good . welcome everybody to the first meeting of 2015 for the mayor's disability council. we will begin with our introduction. >> thank you councilmember supanich happy new year and welcome to the council this friday in room 400 of san francisco city hall. city hall is accessible to persons using wheel chairs and other devices and wheelchair access is provided at the grove and access and provided via wheel chair lift. assisted listening devices are available and our meeting is open captions and sign language interpreted. our agendas are also available in large print and braille. please ask staff for my additional assistance. to prevent electronic interference with the room's sound system and to focus on the presentations, please silence all mobile phones and pda's. your cooperation is appreciated. we welcome the public's participation during public comment. you may complete a speaker's card located in

exists and they can apply for it. >> we've been doing quite a bit of outreach on this program just in case it does pass. and this is a quick little map of what we have going forward including the board of directors meeting on tuesday and the other meetings we have coming up we'll present and share information on the program and the process for applications and submitting those applications. >> as as far as additional outreach as i just spoke about we'll send a direct piece of mail to all of the rtc card holders if it does get approved on tuesday, we'll have applications and fact sheets made available at various community groups and other stake holders and a packet giving them more information sort of a user how to guide and we'll also be in various newspapers and all of the neighborhood papers the exam er and pretty much all of the newspapers and we're planning on a 2-week run to make sure we get the word across properly. >> then this is standard message distribution will be used as well. that concludes my presentation. if you have any questions, i will answer them. >> i recognize cou

improvement programs has gone boulevard under the four-.6 recent program 11 thousand plus workers participated in the labor agreement covered the projects and we've performed 6.2 man craft hours next slide in addition to the required mandate the san francisco public utilities commission proactively identified the needs in line with our mission in 2011 many of you may remember the consulting item davies and mary conducted an inventory of all the community activities that were happening within the puc that is under the umbrella and they've conducted comparable utilities across the country and held several community meetings the team found that the san francisco public utilities commission was 9/11 in community benefits and the report shown here ultimately formed the agency citywide programs and policies next few slides show the historic programs funded by the san francisco public utilities commission in 1969 the city passes an orientals 2 percent of the over ground dollars go to the enrichment and we have the puc dollars like the piece shown here and we received a lot of feedback from the commis

that went through the dare program.o wen't can use the same approach for bullying. >> butly point out that the obama administration has done some focus on school climate, i think they have realized that a lot of the grant programs have been school funded focused, the way the schools implement is maybe different than that, and that's waywe have to address is how do we get schools to actually implement climate approaches as opposed to anti-bullying. >> so doctor, we are talking about the dare program, it didn't take us 30 years years to fig it wasn't working but we kept throwing money at it, we like to feel like we are doing something right? so if we have a three strikes policy, or throwing a lot of money somewhere, of me with have a ban, we are don't something, is that part of the problem that we feel like we are don't something but aren't looking at the metrics? it isn't the metrics i think what you have to look at is what the actual programs do in a sustainable way i do not think this is a matter overeager only. waynee

that program would potentially not include shell so they have to go design a different program than what was before them initially. we may want to ask them to design a program that includes this deep green and light green, you know, the two which hasn't been designed before. we would need to work with sf puc staff to do that to get it presented to their commission. i see this -- we have the report but the point of the report was to answer some questions about our last program, and i think we've gotten some answers. i think mr. fried wants to hear your feedback about what enernex is saying about recommendations, which is what should the program be? should it include a shell? or is now our program something different? so i don't know how we would -- and i don't think we're going to get a joint meeting in january. i mean just knowing that we're already half through december and knowing how the sf puc calendaring goes. it's just very difficult. it's always difficult to schedule those. maybe if we have a budget we could bring enernex -- for you to have a discussion how you see the program giv

about in in my director's 's report that's important to note the city hall has a city hall fellows program where we get high level people coming in and work with the city and they they are looking for projects and we pitched them on a project they selected the project and the project is to look at how we bring electric vehicles throughout the city to low and moderate income multifamilies and that's exactly what we're interested in doing and that's what the mayor wants us to do as well so once it starts i think it would be great for them to come to the commission and talk about how to bring electric vehicles to the city. >> they are about to build new homes. >> that's right and one of the things is a potential ordinance on that. >> commissioner stephenson. >> you know the whole soft story retrofit units of five or more have to do the earthquake retrofit i'm wondering because it's happening in in the next couple of years if there's a way to tag that into there. you are going to open up your walls and do a hundred do a hundred thousand dollars worth of work is there a a way that the financing

i'm a program analyst with dos. i'm here today seeking additional funding for the ombudsman program. the ombudsman program is currently operated by the fell ton institute, formerly known as family service agency. the funding we're looking at today, $148,000 will be going to this fiscal year. the greatest need is for increased staffing so the majority of this money will be going towards that. with this new money we'll see a slight increase in current staff and the hiring of five new part-time sub contractors. as a result of this increased staffing the ombudsman will be better able to respond and strengthen other aspects of the program. does commission have any questions today? >>just a motion for discussion. do we have a motion? >>so moved. >>seconded. >>any questions or comments? commissioner sims. >>a couple of questions. one, kind of a small knit, but the budget summary page, there's a typo. it's the indirect costline on 18 says line 17 times line 18 i think it means line 17 times line 16. would that be correct? >

and how, in the resip program we got really lucky the economic situation meant our cost of debt was very low so we ended up having really a financial cushion that we normally wouldn't have and emilio's concern was as we get into ssip there's a lot of money involved in that and the economy is improving and we seem to be stretching the capacity of consultants to respond so what i'm wondering is what do do you do about that and how do we approach it. an analog that occurs to me is if you are putting money into a portfolio over time and do dollar cost average basically say we'll spend the same amount every year and if the stocks are cheap we'll buy a lot of them if not so cheap we won't but it can help us deal with the boom and bust economy in a way in a way that we don't spend all of our money when things are expensive and spend less when things are really cheap. >> that's a definitely interesting question and one of the things is we do a risk assessment and look at the risks and try to mitigate it. i don't know if you remember when we did the water system improvement program i was ver

the state program cannot operate in lieu of a federal program. this will result in dual the potentially inconsistent federal estate requirements. most troubling, we are hearing that some states not not even attempt to -- the new rule. we believe this is the only federal environmental law that is implemented and enforced in that. this means legal disputes regarding compliance with any aspect with the rule determined on a case-by-case basis. that all judges will be making complex decisions about federal revelatory compliance. this is likely to different decisions in terms of the scope and applicability of the rules. this is not a sound strategy for implement a complex federal environment program that has set significant implications for the power generation industry. the customer list self implementing, the epa dropped risk-based options and for conducting cleanups, this requires revelatory oversight. as a result, the federal rule overrides existing states programs that have been proven protective. some of our members are in the middle of them comm

>>are you -- >>program director. >>program director. >>correct. >>you came to our commission for many times an you oversee the san francisco nursing homes? >>we go to skilled nursing, both long term and the rehabilitation nursing facilities, some of which are actually included in the acute hospital buildings. i've come to the advisory group, i've i've come to legislative group over the years, yes. >>right now the agency going to get $148,000. will it include -- we listen to you for many times. you always [inaudible]. >>it will improve or ability as measured in the number of unannounced visits to see what's really going on that might make vinls living in these places unhappy an dissatisfied and overall, if we can sustain this augmentation through capacity building and future years, it will certainly improve our oversight and hopefully improve some of the conditions affecting residents or patients and skilled nursing, both short term rehab as well as long term, as well as in residential care homes. right now i characterize this initial augmentation

host: the cops program, $14 billion since 2094, how does this program work? how do community police forces apply for these kinds of grants? guest: so far we're foreign did -- funded over $14 billion 126,000 officers and other programs. summer programs in which is a competitive process with our hiring program, put out -- have hired over 100 toy 6000 officers since 1994, committed to police and develop programs, and this is where we do some of the creative work from demonstration sites on. the best practices to engage communities, build a kind of trust we know is needed to make our communities safe to to collaborative reform. we work with agencies fallen terribly and that is local state, and tribal governments, to reform or transform them into constitutionally-based organizations that have stronger relationships. this to your process results in pretty much good organizational transformation over that period of time. we provide a lot of technical assistance, training, expert services consultants. we are in places ranging from ferguson, missouri to seattle to new

resolution the sat soot it engaged in curving tobacco in the youth program presented to the fac the opportunity to engage in the under sales of tobacco i want to thank mr. truit for helping providing us with those uniforms (clapping) so this uniform is for the youth leadership that is the citizens advisory committee and so our next fac meeting is on monday february 9, 2015, at 5:00 p.m. the fac is a public council anyone is welcome to come as an added incentive all meals will be provide if you want to attend or like a copy of our agenda please contact our fac corridor salvador lopez our sorry okay that's it. >> thank you very much next item on the just a minute is e parent citizens advisory committee report no page report i'd like to take out of order at this point section k the citizens advisory committee report from the education report is there any objection if not i'd like to invite the indian education program to present. >> good evening instructor and board members thank you for this opportunity for us to give our yearly presentation for the indian education program so we are packed membe

loving known as ms f the success program offers a robust structure that nurtures the riderships for 6 hundred and 50 students over 3 did of our schools we have 5 hundred and 80 adult members 5 hundred and 80 adult members with your permission i'd like to make a special recognition for their extraordinary commitment recognize kathy who is one of our school nurses and ms. flores for the martin luther king jr. school and kim anderson at fund-raiser mount and michael moore a special education teacher and roxanne a speech therapist and barry with the visitacion valley middle school and andrea han of scapegoat nurse mentor like these are making a difference 45 percent of the folks improved and elementary school with the adults and children are important so on behalf of the board i'd like to thank our mentorsers aaron and finally invite the mentors and want to be mentor to our mentor recognize event at precisely 144 taylor street in san francisco this will take place on january 29th in san francisco so just two quick additional items in addition to all the wonderful mentors we have tech pr

the i's have so ordered we'll take yes item 12 propping the programming up to $210 million. exercise first population for light rail authorizing the director to enter into an agreement with the operator for $250 million if the sfmta ant secure the funds to contract 1219 dash for the exercise of opposition one to procure an additional light rail rails needing one and $10 million >> director reiskin. >> last year you approved the contract for a one hundred and 75 new light rail options for 40 and 45 additional light rail vehicles last meeting first meeting in january you authorized the resolution indicating our intent to exercise the first option for 40 vehicles this example action before you is essentially making the funding available to exercise that option john halley our transit director has been shepherding this program to say why we have this opportunity and why it is the right time to take this opportunity it is subject to approval by the full transportation commission at their program and allocation committee lecture it was advance to the commission for approval so wit

the program is partially funded by the small business administration and currently is a program of the office of economic and work force development. currently my supervisor is joaquin torrez and i'm excited to be here. just to give you a little bit about my background, i have been in small business development for 10 years. i owned my own business, helped my family start our own business. after that i started doing business consulting and the last 3 years i served as director of the coachella vaef womenase center. that gives you a little bit about my back grupbld. i'm excited to be here, i feel that san francisco is the ecosystem for entrepreneurial development based on the number of programs, the support within the city, the university surrounding us and what we're already doing for small business owners. so i'm excited to be here i've been working with the office of small business, i am currently housed in the office of small business and i have been working closely with regina, martha and nagar and bruce to support, i feel it is strategickally good hoer horizontal integration that

no program is perfect. there will be no perfect program coming out of this process because no such thing exist. there will be things that each and everyone of us will probably want to see in the program that are not in the program to the full extent that we would like. it's just the nature of any program of any project as complicated as this is especially when you have the different interest that are implicated. i don't think that the missing piece has been jobs or for that matter anything else. i think the missing piece for me is the political will. the will to actually put a program in place. i think if the political will is there that we can work together to have a program that creates those jobs. that have a program that actually addresses the climate change as so crucial and that addresses the very important practical concerns that have been raised by the puc along the way. i think if each party has that political will, this program will be successful. if it is not successful, it will be because that p