vice-chair rosales?> here. >> [speaker not understood] commissioner mondejar is abseptember and [speaker not understood]. the next item of business is number 2, announcement a., the next regularly scheduled commission meeting will be held on tuesday, june 17, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. (city hall, room 416). b., announcement of prohibition of sound producing electronic devices during the meeting. please be advised that the ringing of and use of cell phones, pagers and similar sound-producing electronic devices are prohibited at this meeting. please be advised that the chair may order the removal from the meeting room of any person(s) responsible for the ringing of or use of a cell phone, pager, or other similar sound-producing electronic device. c, announcement of time allotment for public comments. please be advised, a member of the public who has up to three -- a member of the public has up to three minutes to make pertinent public comments on each agenda item. unless the commission adopts a shorter period on a

. >> vice chair rosales. >> here. >> and chair. >> here. >> and the next order of business sit em two, announcements, a, the next schedule meeting will be a regular meet on tuesday, june third at one p.m., city hall, room 416 b. please be advised a member of the public has up to three minutes to make pertinent public comments on each agenda item unless the commission adopts a shorter period on any item. it is strongly recommended that members of the public who wish to address the commission should fill out a "speaker card" provided by the commission secretary, and submit the completed card to the commission secretary. >> item three, report of actions taken at a previous closed meeting, no reportable actions and the next is four items of unfinished we have no business. >> and five, matters of new business, consent agenda, 5 a, approval of minutes, april 15, 2014, madam chair? >> thank you, everyone should have received the minutes and is there any public comment on the minutes? >> i have no speaker cards, madam chair. >> thank you very much. >> any changes, or other comments on the min

commissioner rosales will leave the room and we'll go get two >> thank you so much for joining us. commissioners, a few months ago you heard a item related to pacific park management in extext of that operating agreement. now before you pacific park is selling its business to imperial parking and this is a consent to the assignment under the same terms and conditions with our original agreement. to walk you through those details tracy reynolds is here to present this item. >> thank you. my name's tracy reynolds. i'm the manager of the real estate group. as executive director mentioned, i'm before you today to ask for your consent to transfer the garage management agreement we have with pacific park to imperial parking or in park as part of the purchase for its business. they manage a garage that we own under a management agreement with the success or agency. that agreement expires on june 30, 2015, with one 12 month extension at the discretion of the commission. pacific park's business includes 50,000 parking spaces. the management agreement requires the commission's consent to any

rosales interviewed the lady at the hospital, she said somebody in the pharmacy made the decision and she was unaware of it. he said you're tax funded. i don't believe you can do that. she said you're absolutely correct. >> let's get her side of the story. let's listen to the v.a. spokesperson. >> we've had civil incidents -- several incidents where veterans were arguing over the different news stations. block news was blocked from one of the our waiting areas. it was a misunderstanding. we've had a lot of veterans, diverse personalities, a lot of veterans complaining about one news station or another. the intent was to be fair and take all the news stations off. >> all the news stations are off and it was a misunderstanding. now they're just going to have v.a. programming? >> brian, i have to tell you when i was there the

you see people losing their homes, their jobs, and then long-term joblessness. >> rosales waited until all her other options ran out before making the big move. >> i had nowhere to go. she was beginning to get sick. she needed more care. she needed company. and help. >> she now pays her way to live at home in part by fixing up the house, working on different projects. for now rosales has given up and is not actively looking for a job. >> sometimes it's wonderful. [ chuckling ] other times it drives me nuts. >> oftentimes the dynamics and their children don't change that much from when they were teenagers. >> we clashed this morning. we do clash. we're always going to clash. i'm someone who doesn't like to be told how to do things, and i'm 53 years old. excuse me, but i'm not a child. i'm not a baby. >> now that her mother has alzheimer's, rosales has a compelling reason to sta stay at home. in these tough economic times she is certainly not alone. >> the leading national expert, you saw him in melissa's piece. professor, good to see you, is this really a trend? >> yes, this is a trend

i'm not a baby. >> now that her mother has alzheimer's, rosales has a compelling reason to sta stay at home. in these tough economic times she is certainly not alone. >> the leading national expert, you saw him in melissa's piece. professor, good to see you, is this really a trend? >> yes, this is a trend we're seeing particularly in california where you have a combination of high levels of unemployment combined with the housing crisis that has led for a lot of people to lose their homes. but the crisis is a national phenomenon. the situation of baby boomers losing their jobs, not having a place to stay, moving home is a national event. >> is this something that you see reversing as we see the economy strengthening. this works against the economy strengthening to some degree because as you consolidate homes as opposed to expand them, normally where you have household formation, if you don't do that can consumption decrease in society? >> if you move in with your elderly parents, chances are that you're not in the labor force, you're unemployed. having that first-month's rent, being abl

i think both vice chair rosales and you expressed interest in that. the city has a working group construction advisory working group to advise it on local hire and other matters and sometimes our office provides input to that working group. we are certainly share information with cmd and oew on what are ocii's programs versus the city's programs. >> [inaudible] and we used to meet every month or every other month [inaudible] both of us. >> yes. >> and i'd like to know about that, you know, if some next meeting comes i want to be informed. >> i think based on the commission's feedback and direction, we'd reinstitute the format of that group. one, looking at the marketing and data, looking at the parity for certification and there may be other agenda topics that we'd focus the working group on. >> just a quick question on that, was that former group and the suggestion today, a subcommittee of the commission or was that a separate thing? >> it was some members of the commission as well as those in the construction field, as well as others. >> okay. >> i'

. >> commissioner rosales. >> i had a question about the grocery stores. is there any -- is it too early to talk about the grocery store. i'd love to hear any ideas about the grocery store. i was hoping community based grocery stores be in the mix. >> yeah. we've been approached by some potential tenants, which precipitated our thinking beyond just the ground floor, just the street level. we now think there is a good possibility to get more full service that includes a combination of the sort of boutique street level food service approach, as well as more traditional services that you'd expect at a fuller service grocery. and we've tried to plan -- admittedly this is just conceptual to ensure that things like deliveries and drop offs and all those things can be accommodated. there is some parking set aside in our plan, not what you would have in the suburbs, but this isn't the suburbs so we think there's a good possibility of it. as we said in our interview, our proposal isn't contingent on delivering any one or another, but we think it's selfishly, a grea

commissioner rosales, take it away. >> well, this is a great report. thank you so much for your individual and george's individual and everyone else's collective effort. this is a ton of information here. i just wanted to ask a couple of kind of, if you will, overarching questions so i frame it in my mind correctly. when we report on our sbe programs, just want to be sure that i understand and everyone understands that we say sbe for the agency and this commission, we're talking beyond a reasonable doubt san francisco, right? >> that is correct. >> san francisco, right? >> that is correct. >> part of the definition for sbe in our program calls for even [inaudible] so it could conceivably be an out of state firm as well, but i have to say that the majority of the firms are local within the bay area that's been reported. >> okay. so when comparing our data with san francisco's data and san francisco is reporting on their local business program, it is a little bit of apples to oranges comparison because they're reporting on san francisco based firms and w

. >> rosales. >> yes. >> johnson. >> i. >> the vote is five ist. >> i'd like to thank the mission bay cac. we appreciate all their efforts to getting us here. thank you very much. next item. >> next order of business is 5e, overview of ocii small business enterprise, sbe and work force programs. report on sbe and local hiring goals in comparison with city and san francisco programs, discussion. >> commissioners, this is simply an informational report for discussion. this is really a look back on how we're doing on the programs, both our local contracting and work force programs and this report stems from a request from you to present any aggregate. you certainly see it on a project by project basis but what does this mean in totality. as part of that thought and comparison and standard, how is the city doing? how are they doing? how do our programs compare? this is meant to be a comprehensive presentation on those items and certainly is the start of other presentations on this. so with that, i'd like to ask ray lee who's the contract compliance supervisor to present this item. >> good

. >> rosales. >> yes. >> johnson. >> aye. >> the vote is five ayes. >> thank you very much. >> call the next item. >> item five c adopting environmental review findings purchase su ant to the california environmental quality act, and conditionally approving the skem mat i can design for the artist replacement studios as part of the hunter's point shipyard redevelopment. >> and commissioners welcome again to the members of the public, thank you for joining us. and as you know, the hunter's point shipyard phase two provides for a variety of public benefits and the commission is considered previously, benefits related to the public housing, and alice, and the parks, and certainly, one of the key public benefits in what you are seeing before you, frankly before any home is sold, either on hunter's point or candle stick is the advancement for the studio space for the artists who have had a presence at the shipyard for many, many decades. and we are very pleased to bring forward the scematic design for that replacement space and this is a companion item to what you heard a month ago, related

para hablarnos de todo esto nos acompaÑan aquÍ en nuestros estudios gerardo peÑa rosales, director dear es cuando los latinos en general en este paÍs tendrÁn acceso, ¿verdad? a posiciones mucho mÁs ventajosas simplemente. o sea, en una entrevista seria, digamos por ejemplo aquÍ, o en cualquier empresa, una persona no puede llegar hablando spanglish. >> pero daniel, a ver, no tenemos este mismo dilema durante siglos, ¿no? era el latÍn vulgar o el latÍn que no lo era, y la gente preferÍa usar lo que se utiliza en la calle. ¿por quÉ entonces tener que seguir las reglas de la academia? >> eh, yo creo que no hay que... las reglas no son para seguirse, ¿no? nosotros, y lo hemos dicho muchas veces, no somos los que dictamos las normas, sino los que las recogemos, somos los notarios. o sea, existen, como existen las reglas del fÚtbol, ¿no? ¿no es cierto? sin reglas no podrÍa haber partido, ¿no? y en la comunicaciÓn humana tambiÉn hay reglas y nosotros las apuntamos y ofrecemos guÍas para que la gente sepa lo que son. >> tengo varias, varios ejemplos de cÓmo hablamos aquÍ. tenemos la primera g