that is being cochaired by our recorder carmen choo, the labor council, executive director, rudy gonzalez, and the director of the san francisco chamber of commerce, rotney fong. and the goal of this economic recovery task force is to work with a number of stakeholders throughout san francisco and when i say stakeholders that's from the nonprofit community and business areas. so, again, i go back to the folks who do hair and nails and making sure they're represented in this economic recovery plan and organizations that serve the community, people who are community stakeholders, we want to make sure that we are thinking about what happens after we start to get back to our daily lives. what happens with our restaurants and tourism? what happens with our hospitals and our hotels? what happens with job opportunities that may no longer be available and what other industries will be coming increasingly available as a result of this pandemic. how do we repurpose our educational institutions and other resources that we have available to fit the needs of what is our new normal? how do we shift our

the executive director of the labor council, rudy gonzalez and others to begin that process. to begin that process with our restaurants, with our small businesses, with our hotels. how are we, as a city, going to change our policies, make our financial investments? how are we going to start now so that when we begin to gradually open the doors to the city that our businesses can get back to work? our people can get back to work. we can get our economy back going. that's going to be critical to the success of our future. this is a challenge, yes. this is a challenge going on a lot longer than i know many of you had hoped, but i want to also be clear that we're working on all of these issues. and we are focused on making sure that we're making good decisions so that we can protect both the physical health and the mental health and the financial health of our city for the long-term. so thank you, all, again, for your cooperation and all that you continue to do to support these efforts. i want to, again, express my appreciation to how amazing people have been. the positivity, the

that is being cochaired by our recorder carmen choo, the labor council, executive director, rudy gonzalez, and the director of the san francisco chamber of commerce, rotney fong. and the goal of this economic recovery task force is to work with a number of stakeholders throughout san francisco and when i say stakeholders that's from the nonprofit community and business areas. so, again, i go back to the folks who do hair and nails and making sure they're represented in this economic recovery plan and organizations that serve the community, people who are community stakeholders, we want to make sure that we are thinking about what happens after we start to get back to our daily lives. what happens with our restaurants and tourism? what happens with our hospitals and our hotels? what happens with job opportunities that may no longer be available and what other industries will be coming increasingly available as a result of this pandemic. how do we repurpose our educational institutions and other resources that we have available to fit the needs of what is our new normal? how do we shift our

the mayor's office to be co-chaired, of course, with rodney fong at the chamber of commerce and rudy gonzalez, the head of the labor council here in san francisco. and then i don't know if regina will have an tounl share with all of you the april 10 letter that they -- that frank cisneros and assessor chui sent out to financial institutions. if there is any feedback there, please do let us know. hello. hello. [laughter] again, if there is anyone who needs support out there, immediately, please do go to our website. please do call our hotlines. please do let us know what is or is not working. we're here to provide a human level of service here during this time when we know in this hyperautomated world right now that can be hard to find. we want to make sure that we're a voice for you that you can connect with. and ensuring that we are being responsive to small business community needs. again, mr. president, to your fellow commissioners, i can't thank you enough for how involved all of you have been involved and commissioner cartagena, i want to say what a long road it has been from where we st

rudy gonzalez and the many advocates with the jobs justice, human rights committee, uesc, chinese progress association and all of their work pulling this together and moving it forward. secondly, and many of you have spoken about this, about our emergency legislation to require hotel rooms for unhoused neighbors and i'm just proud of the work that we've all been doing together. i want to thank my colleagues preston ronen, walton and peskin and also supervisor mar of signing on as a co-sponsor and to the entire board for supporting unanimously the resolution last week which really this legislation builds on what we've already put forward in the resolution and really strengthens what we're asking for and the accountability around it. we've had support and i want to and all of our staff who have been working so hard on this according for her work. and leadership and at a basic level, we want to underscore we cannot wait until people get sick to move them into private rooms. just like we're doing for everyone else, we have to prevent people from getting sick in the first place by giving them t

that is being cochaired by our recorder carmen choo, the labor council, executive director, rudy gonzalezctor of the san francisco chamber of commerce, rotney fong. and the goal of this economic recovery task force is to work with a number of stakeholders throughout san francisco and when i say stakeholders that's from the nonprofit community and business areas. so, again, i go back to the folks who do hair and nails and making sure they're represented in this economic recovery plan and organizations that serve the community, people who are community stakeholders, we want to make sure that we are thinking about what happens after we start to get back to our daily lives. what happens with our restaurants and tourism? what happens with our hospitals and our hotels? what happens with job opportunities that may no longer be available and what other industries will be coming increasingly available as a result of this pandemic. how do we repurpose our educational institutions and other resources that we have available to fit the needs of what is our new normal? how do we shift our focus so that

rudy gonzalez and the many advocates with the jobs justice, human rights committee, uesc, chinese progress association and all of their work pulling this together and moving it forward. secondly, and many of you have spoken about this, about our emergency legislation to require hotel rooms for unhoused neighbors and i'm just proud of the work that we've all been doing together. i want to thank my colleagues preston ronen, walton and peskin and also supervisor mar of signing on as a co-sponsor and to the entire board for supporting unanimously the resolution last week which really this legislation builds on what we've already put forward in the resolution and really strengthens what we're asking for and the accountability around it. we've had support and i want to and all of our staff who have been working so hard on this according for her work. and leadership and at a basic level, we want to underscore we cannot wait until people get sick to move them into private rooms. just like we're doing for everyone else, we have to prevent people from getting sick in the first place by giving them t

the mayor's office to be co-chaired, of course, with rodney fong at the chamber of commerce and rudy gonzalez the head of the labor council here in san francisco. and then i don't know if regina will have an tounl share with all of you the april 10 letter that they -- that frank cisneros and assessor chui sent out to financial institutions. if there is any feedback there, please do let us know. hello. hello. [laughter] again, if there is anyone who needs support out there, immediately, please do go to our website. please do call our hotlines. please do let us know what is or is not working. we're here to provide a human level of service here during this time when we know in this hyperautomated world right now that can be hard to find. we want to make sure that we're a voice for you that you can connect with. and ensuring that we are being responsive to small business community needs. again, mr. president, to your fellow commissioners, i can't thank you enough for how involved all of you have been involved and commissioner cartagena, i want to say what a long road it has been from where we sta

the executive director of the labor council, rudy gonzalez and others to begin that process. to begin that process with our restaurants, with our small businesses, with our hotels. how are we, as a city, going to change our policies, make our financial investments? how are we going to start now so that when we begin to gradually open the doors to the city that our businesses can get back to work? our people can get back to work. we can get our economy back going. that's going to be critical to the success of our future. this is a challenge, yes. this is a challenge going on a lot longer than i know many of you had hoped, but i want to also be clear that we're working on all of these issues. and we are focused on making sure that we're making good decisions so that we can protect both the physical health and the mental health and the financial health of our city for the long-term. so thank you, all, again, for your cooperation and all that you continue to do to support these efforts. i want to, again, express my appreciation to how amazing people have been. the positivity, the

the executive director of the labor council, rudy gonzalez and others to begin that process.o begin that process with our restaurants, with our small businesses, with our hotels. how are we, as a city, going to change our policies, make our financial investments? how are we going to start now so that when we begin to gradually open the doors to the city that our businesses can get back to work? our people can get back to work. we can get our economy back going. that's going to be critical to the success of our future. this is a challenge, yes. this is a challenge going on a lot longer than i know many of you had hoped, but i want to also be clear that we're working on all of these issues. and we are focused on making sure that we're making good decisions so that we can protect both the physical health and the mental health and the financial health of our city for the long-term. so thank you, all, again, for your cooperation and all that you continue to do to support these efforts. i want to, again, express my appreciation to how amazing people have been. the positivity, the l

that is being cochaired by our recorder carmen choo, the labor council, executive director, rudy gonzalez and the director of the san francisco chamber of commerce, rotney fong. and the goal of this economic recovery task force is to work with a number of stakeholders throughout san francisco and when i say stakeholders that's from the nonprofit community and business areas. so, again, i go back to the folks who do hair and nails and making sure they're represented in this economic recovery plan and organizations that serve the community, people who are community stakeholders, we want to make sure that we are thinking about what happens after we start to get back to our daily lives. what happens with our restaurants and tourism? what happens with our hospitals and our hotels? what happens with job opportunities that may no longer be available and what other industries will be coming increasingly available as a result of this pandemic. how do we repurpose our educational institutions and other resources that we have available to fit the needs of what is our new normal? how do we shift our

that is being cochaired by our recorder carmen choo, the labor council, executive director, rudy gonzalez, and the director of the san francisco chamber of commerce, rotney fong. and the goal of this economic recovery task force is to work with a number of stakeholders throughout san francisco and when i say stakeholders that's from the nonprofit community and business areas. so, again, i go back to the folks who do hair and nails and making sure they're represented in this economic recovery plan and organizations that serve the community, people who are community stakeholders, we want to make sure that we are thinking about what happens after we start to get back to our daily lives. what happens with our restaurants and tourism? what happens with our hospitals and our hotels? what happens with job opportunities that may no longer be available and what other industries will be coming increasingly available as a result of this pandemic. how do we repurpose our educational institutions and other resources that we have available to fit the needs of what is our new normal? how do we shift our

the executive director of the labor council, rudy gonzalez and others to begin that process. to begin that process with our restaurants, with our small businesses, with our hotels. how are we, as a city, going to change our policies, make our financial investments? how are we going to start now so that when we begin to gradually open the doors to the city that our businesses can get back to work? our people can get back to work. we can get our economy back going. that's going to be critical to the success of our future. this is a challenge, yes. this is a challenge going on a lot longer than i know many of you had hoped, but i want to also be clear that we're working on all of these issues. and we are focused on making sure that we're making good decisions so that we can protect both the physical health and the mental health and the financial health of our city for the long-term. so thank you, all, again, for your cooperation and all that you continue to do to support these efforts. i want to, again, express my appreciation to how amazing people have been. the positivity, the