thank you, supervisor ronen. we do work closely with our 911 dispatchers, who you know are responsible for dispatching all of our crisis teams, and [indiscernible] we've been very intentional about making sure that there's not duplication in our services and that we're coordinating our program which primarily coordinating our services and making sure that it does not overlap significantly with the street crisis response team and other teams that are primarily focused on homelessness. >> chair ronen: okay. supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: yeah, thank you, dr. goldman, for all of your work on the comprehensive crisis services, and especially the mobile units. and i just had a few other questions. i'm just trying to understand this important work a little bit. actually, how long -- how long has d.p.h. been doing the mobile -- the crisis care mobile units? is this a fairly new program or has this been around for a while? and then, how significant is this grant in terms of expanding and strengthening the dcmu progra

>> chair ronen: hi. and i understand we have matt hanson and [indiscernible] to speak on this item. >> yes. good morning, supervisors. matt hanson mostly to answer questions. this is for property insurance premiums that we procure on behalf of city departments, the vast majority which are city funded departments, and i'll be happy to answer any questions. >> chair ronen: before we go to questions, can we get a report from the b.l.a.? >> this would approve a contract with alliant insurance services and arthur j. gallagher, both to approve reviewugenerated assets. we show on page three of our report the combined total expected cost of both contracts is $105 million, which shows a 20% increase in the first two years of the contracts and a 15% increase in the third year. i just want to point out the reason there are two brokerage contracts is the port suffered a major property loss because of a fire 18 months ago which required specialty insurance to be purchased for those properties. we do recommend approva

ronen. i'm joined today by temporary appointment, supervisor myrna melgar. thank you for filling in, who is replacing supervisor gordon mar today, and vice chair supervisor ahsha safai will be joining us shortly. our clerk today is brent jalipa, and i would like to thank matthew from sfgovtv for broadcasting this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: the board of supervisors and its committees are now convening hybrid meetings that allow in-person attendance and public comment while still allowing public comment and access via telephone. the board realizes that public comment is essential. for those watching either channels 26, 78, or 99, and sfgovtv.org, the public call-in number is streaming across the screen. that number is 415-655-0001. again, that's 415-655-0001, and then enter the meeting i.d. 2492-607-1682, then pound and pound again. when you join the meeting, you will hear the meeting, but your line will be muted, and you will be in listening mode only. when y

>> clerk: yes, chair ronen. members of the public who wish to speak on this item on the city's five-year financial plan lineup on this side of the room. for those listening in, call 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 2498-755-5308. press pound and pound again, then press star, three, and wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted before you begin your comments. seeing no speakers in the room, are there any callers on the line? >> operator: yes, there is one caller in the queue. >> good afternoon. it's david pillpel. i will assume you can hear negate okay. if you can put up slide six, those were the topics that i was going to address. on slide six, revenues will vary, but i think the staff does a good job of projecting budgets and actuals. i support the action of reducing city pension liability both for sfers and the calpers liability that the city has on the city and departmental costs. that includes on going programs and services, i like facilities maintenances, what used to be programmatic projects. support

chair ronen? >> chair ronen: supervisor mar. >> commissioner mar: thank you, chair ronen.nks to everyone for this really informative presentation on such an important initiative here in the city to shift away from police and law enforcement response to these types of calls for service to more appropriate and hopefully more effective ways to respond to them. i just had a few questions -- actually it's more focused on the outcome. i appreciated you sharing all the updates on the implementation of these different street response teams and some of the data. and commander pang, you said this is an iterative process and still a work in progress, but i have questions about the street crisis response team. and it looks like from that one slide you showed, 28% of the encounters result in transport to care, either to a hospital or to non-ambulance transport for various types of service, including psychiatric care. i was just wondering how you guys evaluate that. you feel that 28 -- the roughly -- is it 72% -- yeah. that are not resulting in transport to care. >> the question is how

thank you, chair ronen. >> chair ronen: thank you so much. we will now open this up for public comment. >> clerk: thank you, chair ronen. members of the public who wish to speak on this item who are joining us in person should lineup by the curtains. members of the public who are joining us on-line should call 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 2499-723-2102, then press pound and pound again. press star, three to enter the queue and wait until the same indicates you have been unmuted before you begin your comments. marty dickinson will be providing spanish interpretation, and marty, if you could please provide the instructions in spanish. thanks. [speaking spanish language] >> interpreter: thank you. >> clerk: thank you, marty. we do have a speaker at the podium, and i'll start your time for two minutes. >> i was hoping that we could have two minutes as our organization is impacted the most, a loss of $8.2 million. >> chair ronen: okay. we have the same rules for every speaker. >> we are the main organization impacted by this, and the main topic of d

thank you, chair ronen. >> chair ronen: thank you so much. thank you, everyone. i did want to call out commander rachel moran, since i never met you in person, i didn't realize that was you. so good to see you here, thank you. mr. clerk, can you -- madame clerk, can you open this up up for public comment? >> at this moment, if you walk like to public comment on this in person, please line up along the windows. at this time i'm not seeing anybody in person. no. we can go to our virtual queue. >> dear supervisors, i would not trust any data reported by sfpd as they have been known to not report or to skew reported data to support increased annual staffing budgets and overtime pay. there must be objective third party overseeing law enforcement data gathering reporting and analysis. especially data that emerges from 911 calls. by design annual law enforcement budgets must be decreased at the same time rate that alternative response teams are scaled up. sfpd annual budget would absolutely be expected to decrease year on year going forward with nine alternative street

ronen. present. supervisor safai. present. supervisor stefani. present. supervisor walton. present. supervisor mandelman. not present. mr. president, you have a quorum. >> thank you, madame clerk. the the san francisco health commission acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone of the ramaytush ohlone who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as the indigenous stewards of this land, and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost, nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. colleagues, please stand with me for the pledge of allegiance

ronen. present. supervisor safai. present. supervisor stefani. present. supervisor walton. present. supervisor mandelman. not present. mr. president, you have a quorum. >> thank you, madame clerk. the the san francisco health commission acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone of the ramaytush ohlone who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as the indigenous stewards of this land, and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost, nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. colleagues, please stand with me for the pledge of allegiance

>> chairman: supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you, chair ronen. i did have a couple questions. so the first one is in our dream world where the governor and the legislature do the right thing and, you know, the federal administration does the right thing and we have the percentage of funding from them that we need or at least was envisioned by the law, would that allow us to provide more services to the children who currently need them or would that fill our budget gap? >> i think that's the question of the day because i said in my opinion and so, remember, i'm kind of coming from a practicioner's sort of vantage point, the money is going to be fantastic. but we absolutely have a human resource problem. this actually has been happening a little longer for special educators. we purn out easily. it's hard to retain and it's hard to train. i was telling her this morning when i was a little girl, i wanted to be a special ed teacher and went for it. i'm an anomaly. i do not think there are a lot of people out there that are finding their way to be a sp

. >> chair ronen: thank you. thank you, yes, definitely going to be something we're going to laser-focus on during the budget process. so thanks for coming out and speaking. and then, commander moran, i know you wanted to make a comment. >> good afternoon, supervisors, and thank you for having us as part of the conversation today. and chair ronen, thank you especially. i know you're a driving force in this succeeding. i wanted to bring forth lieutenant the officer in charge of the c.i.t. unit and he is the expert and he's going to speak to some of the things spoken to briefly. >> good afternoon, everyone. chair ronen, supervisor safai, supervisor walton, supervisor chan -- director carroll, thank you for having the police department here to speak a few minutes about what is actually going on with the police department and mental health calls. i hear a lot about calls for service, but in order to understand what actually happens on the street, i think i have to give you a little perspective of what the police depa

>> clerk: yes, chair ronen. members of the public who wish to speak on this item on the city's five-year financial plan lineup on this side of the room. for those listening in, call 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 2498-755-5308. press pound and pound again, then press star, three, and wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted before you begin your comments. seeing no speakers in the room, are there any callers on the line? >> operator: yes, there is one caller in the queue. >> good afternoon. it's david pillpel. i will assume you can hear negate okay. if you can put up slide six, those were the topics that i was going to address. on slide six, revenues will vary, but i think the staff does a good job of projecting budgets and actuals. i support the action of reducing city pension liability both for sfers and the calpers liability that the city has on the city and departmental costs. that includes on going programs and services, i like facilities maintenances, what used to be programmatic projects. support

thank you so much, supervisor ronen. are now going to go back to our roll call for introductions. >> clerk: next member to introduce new business is supervisor stefani. thank you. president walton. >> the chair: submit. >> clerk: supervisor chan, submit. thank you. supervisor mandelman. >> thank you, madam clerk. i have one item. i'm calling for a hearing on conditions at the psych emergency services unit at san francisco general hospital. i'm sure many of you saw sydney johnson's reporting in the examiner detailing the ongoing crisis there. this should be the point of entry into the continuum of care for many of the acute patients, many of whom are unhoused and unsheltered. instead it's all too often a revolving door. this is nothing new. we have amounted the sad reality that our sick cycle through these rooms and county jail until they either die in the streets, cause serious harm to someone who earns them a significant jail sentence or make it into a program. this would be a significant turning point in an individual'

. >> good afternoon, chair ronen and supervisors. this is [indiscernible] compass served over 5800 people and nearly 2800 homeless families last year. i'm so excited to hear the public's support of the purchase. this could house over 200 families in our system. [indiscernible] thank you very much for your support, and i urge you to approve the project as soon as possible. >> clerk: thank you very much for your comments. mr. atkins, next speaker, please. >> thank you, chair and committee members, and thank you to everyone from h.s.h. who has worked on this proposal. my name is eliana binder, and i'm the project manager for glide. glide is one of the original sponsors of prop c. the our city, our home recommended we take these prop c funds to acquire and develop permanent supportive housing, and this was the sentiment expressed at community housing outreach last year. [indiscernible] of which mayor breed is a steering committee member. permanent supportive housing allows members of the community to access services, and further, the cit

and chair ronen, many are the items that you've identified.e other demands around public works so we hear from elected officials, other stakeholders. none of these items you'll see are going to comeas a surprise . you can see sidewalk cleaning, enhanced street enforcement. supervisor ronen, that was one you mentioned as well as private graffiti . adjust enhanced cleaning through the neighborhoods. you can see the fte increase and the overall cost for the first year that first year includes name labor, nonlabor. you will need additional equipment, packers to pick up debris and washers toclean the street as well as additional pickup trucks . i wanted to put that out there andidentify these are some of the other demands from key stakeholders. next slide please . andwith that we're happy to take any questions . in addition to city administrator two, also with us is the deputy director of operations. we're all ready and available to answer any questions you ma have . >> thankyou for the presentation . i appreciate how our city administrator carmen

we have chair ronen excused. >> supervisor safai: thank you. now i'd like to make a motion to send this item as amended to the full board with positive recommendations. >> on this recommendation -- >> supervisor safai: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> we have two ayes with chair ronen excused. >> supervisor safai: great. thank you. this item is approved. item 9. >> item 9 is a resolution designating those agencies qualified to participate in the 2022 annual joint fundraising drive for officers and employees of the city and county of san francisco. those wishing to comment on these items, please call the public comment number at 1-415-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 2498 755 5308 # #. once connected, press star 3 to enter the speaker line. the system prompt will indicate you have raised your hand. when the system indicates you've been unmuted, that's your cue to begin your comments. >> supervisor safai: thank you. i believe we have the city administrators office here to present on this item. >> yes, good morning. this is an item that appears on you

and chair ronen, many are the items that you've identified.these are other demands around public works so we hear from elected officials, other stakeholders. none of these items you'll see are going to comeas a surprise . you can see sidewalk cleaning, enhanced street enforcement. supervisor ronen, that was one you mentioned as well as private graffiti . adjust enhanced cleaning through the neighborhoods. you can see the fte increase and the overall cost for the first year that first year includes name labor, nonlabor. you will need additional equipment, packers to pick up debris and washers toclean the street as well as additional pickup trucks . i wanted to put that out there andidentify these are some of the other demands from key stakeholders. next slide please . andwith that we're happy to take any questions . in addition to city administrator two, also with us is the deputy director of operations. we're all ready and available to answer any questions you ma have . >> thankyou for the presentation . i appreciate how our city administrator

supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i first suspended the signs on - fines on property owners during the pandemic. it's been a bit of a slap of the face. you're a victim of crime and then you get fined for not fixing it it fast enough when you are really just trying to make ends meet and run your business. it's an imperfect system. i'm really excited that professor melgar has some ideas that she's working to make happen that would fix this issue without penalizing the businesses or the property owners. in the meantime, i have to agree with supervisor peskin, mandelman and now safai, that, the situation with graffiti is out of control on the streets, certainly in my district as well. we -- i'm looking forward to what supervisor melgar has in store. we don't have any other ways of dealing with it. at least at the moment, we're out of the worst of the pandemic where businesses are up and operating again. i really think this is the right move even though i know it probably pains all of us to go back to the way things were.

supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i first suspended the signs on - fines on property owners during the pandemic. it's been a bit of a slap of the face. you're a victim of crime and then you get fined for not fixing it it fast enough when you are really just trying to make ends meet and run your business. it's an imperfect system. i'm really excited that professor melgar has some ideas that she's working to make happen that would fix this issue without penalizing the businesses or the property owners. in the meantime, i have to agree with supervisor peskin, mandelman and now safai, that, the situation with graffiti is out of control on the streets, certainly in my district as well. we -- i'm looking forward to what supervisor melgar has in store. we don't have any other ways of dealing with it. at least at the moment, we're out of the worst of the pandemic where businesses are up and operating again. i really think this is the right move even though i know it probably pains all of us to go back to the way things were.

>> chairman: supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you, chair ronen. i did have a couple questions. so the first one is in our dream world where the governor and the legislature do the right thing and, you know, the federal administration does the right thing and we have the percentage of funding from them that we need or at least was envisioned by the law, would that allow us to provide more services to the children who currently need them or would that fill our budget gap? >> i think that's the question of the day because i said in my opinion and so, remember, i'm kind of coming from a practicioner's sort of vantage point, the money is going to be fantastic. but we absolutely have a human resource problem. this actually has been happening a little longer for special educators. we purn out easily. it's hard to retain and it's hard to train. i was telling her this morning when i was a little girl, i wanted to be a special ed teacher and went for it. i'm an anomaly. i do not think there are a lot of people out there that are finding their way to be a sp

first up is supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i'd like to thank jennifer friedenbach for working with my office. the ballot measure, you remember, was held up for two years in the courts. the ocoh finally convened in 2020, and the budget went through via charter. in 2021, the ocoh oversight committee made recommendations to fund recommendations in city shelter and health. as such, this fiscal year, ocoh investments have resulted in added capacity of 2,614 slots of permanent housing, seven street teams, 132 behavioral health treatment beds, 1,019 shelter beds, and services for 132 households. it will also result in access to 668 new housing slots in the opening of 268 new treatment beds. the board understands it's imperative to decrease the number of people entering homelessness, fight for shelter beds, and increase housing as needed to get folks off the street and get them the help they need and deserve. i've introduced a resolution for this board's commitment for additional support to the ocoh investment board, and i hope to hav

we will hear from our city administrator carmen shafer. >> good afternoon chair ronen.of course our president ofthe board , president walton. members of the committee, than you for having us today . iq for acknowledging thegood work that department has done whether it's around the street vending work in partnership with you on , the shared spaces partnership with our businesses andworking on some of the other challenges we see whether it's graffiti or some of the challenges we see in the tenderloin . big thanks to the apartment because they have a can-do attitude aboutaddressing those challenges along with us and i want to thank staff for all their work . i serve as city administrator and as you know when proposition be passed in 2020 i became city administrator shortly thereafter in february 2021 and was tasked with helping to create plans in the process for the implementation of proposition b. i want to thank rachel alonso and douglas from my team as well as the entire public works team for helping to put this plan together.i'm joined by my colleagues director carla s

first up is supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i'd like to thank jennifer friedenbach for working with my office. the ballot measure, you remember, was held up for two years in the courts. the ocoh finally convened in 2020, and the budget went through via charter. in 2021, the ocoh oversight committee made recommendations to fund recommendations in city shelter and health. as such, this fiscal year, ocoh investments have resulted in added capacity of 2,614 slots of permanent housing, seven street teams, 132 behavioral health treatment beds, 1,019 shelter beds, and services for 132 households. it will also result in access to 668 new housing slots in the opening of 268 new treatment beds. the board understands it's imperative to decrease the number of people entering homelessness, fight for shelter beds, and increase housing as needed to get folks off the street and get them the help they need and deserve. i've introduced a resolution for this board's commitment for additional support to the ocoh investment board, and i hope to hav

thank you so much, supervisor ronen. are now going to go back to our roll call for introductions. >> clerk: next member to introduce new business is supervisor stefani. thank you. president walton. >> the chair: submit. >> clerk: supervisor chan, submit. thank you. supervisor mandelman. >> thank you, madam clerk. i have one item. i'm calling for a hearing on conditions at the psych emergency services unit at san francisco general hospital. i'm sure many of you saw sydney johnson's reporting in the examiner detailing the ongoing crisis there. this should be the point of entry into the continuum of care for many of the acute patients, many of whom are unhoused and unsheltered. instead it's all too often a revolving door. this is nothing new. we have amounted the sad reality that our sick cycle through these rooms and county jail until they either die in the streets, cause serious harm to someone who earns them a significant jail sentence or make it into a program. this would be a significant turning point in an individual'

. >> chair ronen: this meeting will come to order. finance committee. i am chair hillary ronen, chair of the budget and finance committee. i am joined by

. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much, colleagues. today i am asking that you send this to the full board with positive recommendations. the legislation would prohibit the san francisco police department from storing victim dna profiles in the database. there is in response to the district attorney's discovery that a rape victim dna was used to identify the victim herself in the robbery case. the fact the crime lab is using victim's physical evidence against victims came as a shock to most of us in the city. the police chief ordered an end to this. we are working on state legislation prohibiting this fis practice. one u.s.a. today article cast doubt on storing victim's dna. it is unclear whether a state law will pass. we need to clarify that we will never allow this practice in the administrative code to ensure it never happens again. furthermore, it is already extremely difficult for a rape victim to report this crime. the widespread news coverage will make it more likely victims will choose not to come forward. we need a clear messa

oops -- >> clerk: that was ronen. >> commissioner ronen: i'm being mistaken for supervisor chan, i'll take it any day. >> clerk: sorry. so would that be 8a or something -- >> chair mandelman: well, it is 8 without bike-to-work day. >> clerk: okay. let me see. i'll make a note later on. i'm sorry, could you repeat the motion and second to approve the motion and who seconded it? >> chair mandelman: it was moved by walton and seconded by ronen >> clerk: okay. so for consent agenda without the bike item, [roll call vote] we have 11 ayes for the consent items without the bike allocation. >> chair mandelman: great. and is there a motion to approve the remainder of item 8 bike-to-work day? >> so moved, melgar. >> chair mandelman: moved by melgar and seconded by mar. madam clerk, please call the roll. oh, hold on. >> i just wanted to reiterate what i said at the march 8th meeting for the record which is that is not about the substance of the item. it is about my concerns with regard to the fact that this is an organization that is involved in the endorsement process, and i liken that to a pre

. >> commissioner ronen: aye. safai absent. >> commissioner walton: aye. >> clerk: we have nine ayes. the item is -- has final approval. >> chair mandelman: thank you. please call item 3. >> item 3, citizens advisory committee report, this is a information item. >> i'm the chair of the citizens advisory committee. i'm reporting today on the virtual safety meeting of march 23rd. the c.a.c. reviewed two action items on your discussion agenda today. items 8 and 9. 8 is prop aa and prop k plan approval with amendments which the c.a.c. has recommended for approval. item 9 consists of prop k allocation and appropriation requests. the c.a.c. discussion concentrated on the bicycle facility request for $400,000 in prop k funds. the c.a.c. asked if there were alternatives to the plastic lane delineators that seem vulnerable to frequent auto damage. they replied that they were preferable because they are easy to install and inexpensive as opposed to the concrete bike lane barriers. staff said that all types of bike lanes wer

men, threw books into the fire. now they burned tolstoy and mayakovsky voltaire and anatoly france ronenjack london spoke, and in the meantime they burned the best german writers burned thomas and henrihan burned the feuchwanger. remarque of bertolt, brecht, well, of course, zhglimax, lenin's engels guys, not of aryan origin. human thought flew into the fire and what is left? what remains is the academy of sciences in the form in which it gradually acquired . here he is handed the presidential powers. austria in general, a normal executioner delivers a presidential speech the line-up is interesting, listening to the law speaks frank the line-up of those present strikingly similar to the one we just saw, by the way, this academy of law adopted a resolution according to which love for the fur is a legal concept, therefore dislike for the fur can be judged by criminal procedure. but this is a meeting of rural owners. do not confuse the minister of law with the academy of law, and the rural owners of the new, type, so to speak, third reich are sitting. but the entire top of the empire met hi

. ♪♪ >> supervisor ronen: good morning. the meeting will come to order.ttee meeting. i am supervisor hillary ronen. i'm joined today by temporary appointment, supervisor myrna melgar. thank you for filling in, who is replacing supervisor gordon mar today, and vice chair supervisor ahsha safai will be joining us shortly. our

i am hillary ronen, the chair of the budget and finance committee. i am joined by vice chair supervisor ahsha safai remotely. he's on his way in, and gordon mar will be joining

i am hillary ronen, chair of the