concurrent to that, the home s.f. discussion was ongoing and a few weeks prior to us actually coming to present to the commission, home s.f. was formally approved and the planning department directed us to revise the project once again. i'll fast forward as the implication of home s.f. because i believe the supervisor addressed those pointedly. but we were ready to come to commission with the revised project and, unfortunately, the conditions and the feedback from the neighborhood was extremely consistent and loud and which was at the height limit, was really not? ing that fit the neighborhood character or one that they would support and, quite frankly, would have resulted in us being tied up in litigation and having zero units built with a lucky penny shuttered on the site. we subsequently were able to work with the supervisor's office and planning staff to revise the project once again back to the s.u.d., which is a project being prejudiced here to you. we have no change in the height limit. we managed to secure 95

and insisted on a home s.f. project. i want to be clear about a few points. first of all, home s.f. project doesn't pencil for the site. if it were home s.f., it would have a lower chance of getting financed as well which would result in potentially no agreement. and we would have large disputes, significant delays and appeals. again, i want this project to be built. i'm excited to have a project that has labor support, that has neighborhood support and increases the inclusionary that was originally proposed here. and i voted for home s.f. and support the program. i know it makes a lot of sense on geary but doesn't pencil for a lot of programs. but i wanted to ask you to support this project. we're obviously in a housing crisis. we don't have many opportunities inside of district two. this is not just a title project, but a project that will produce new housing in san francisco and in district two. the 18% s.u.d. in front of you today simply brings the site into conformance with current standards. please don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good here. we have a perfect opportun

our prime contracts through s.f. residents have worked 34% of all the hours and we're exceeding the requirements at this time. this will be challenging as we have bigger jobs going out. that equates to san francisco residents earning a combined $7.6 million in wages and benefits. we're doing better with entry-level opportunity and providinging a pathway to careers. unions and community service providers have helped us to freezing rain and place internships on qualified projects. so far 68 hours have been worked by san francisco residents as compared to the 50% requirement. >> let me stop you there real quick. in the public sector, are we having any conversations internally about development of career pathways for those public sector positions in your agency -- in your area? >> not so much, no. >> so, in a public sector -- what we're refering to mainly is private. as far as the public sector, i think we have been in conversation on the preapprenticeship programs and we've been working with massoud. other than that, i

street tree s.f. makes it possible that the city does not take on maintenance for trees before designated time period and, thus, reduces the city's liability. it is important that we continue to work to sustain a long-term vision and strategy for our street trees. this will help us achieve beautiful streets and help the environments. i'll now turn it over to karla short which is part of the department of public works. >> thank you, karla. >> thank you. so, we're here today to consider some proposed code changes as required by the ordinance to the public works code. i'll justs give very brief background to how we got here. as you all know, budget. -- budget cuts to the tree program over the last decade resulted in inadequate public works through the public forest. as a result, they transferred them to property own ores. a hugely unpopular but necessary initiative. it was lousy compared to other cities. the report provided recommendations for improvinging the situation. one of the key takeaways was to a

any other public comment on clean power s.f.? i tip my hat to barbara hale for their great work on this. madame secretary, next item, please. >> my next item is an update on mountain tunnel, dan way. >> mr. wade, how are you today? >> doing well, thank you. [applause] >> good afternoon, commissioners. dan wade. i'm pleased to be here today to give an update on mountain tunnel. by now, everybody knows that the mountain tunnel is located between kirkwood terrace and the priest reservoir. about 19 miles long. in this location, in our system. and the tunnel was constructed 1917 to 1925 and has been in service since that time. it conveys water about 19 miles from early intake right at the end of the kirkwood winstock powerhouse [inaudible] to the priest reservoir, which is the forebay for markets and pen stocks and includes both lined and unlined sections and deterioration has been noted in past inspections in the portion of the lining section of the tunnel. in this slide, the blue portion downstream of addit 56 is the line section. t

that was included in the home s.f. ordinance. >> thank you. next eke spaoer, please. >> good afternoon. my name is jeremy pollack here speaking as an individual. i would just associate myself with the comments of mr. radulovic, largely. one thing that would be helpful is to get some input from planning and the universe of projects that we're talking about to understand what the actual effect of this is. if i could have the overhead, sfgov tv. through my research, i've take and look at what i could find and i found five projects that were in the pipeline, in the hub. three of which were requesting the c.u. for additional parking and sfgov tv, if you could show the overhead, that would be great. and so, you know, looking at them, i see that 33 goff is one project on the city college parcel where their preliminary project assessment shows that they're subject to an 18% b.m.r. requirements. there we go. and so i think -- then we're looking at, and seeking a c.u. for an additional 130 -- jeremy, can you push that down a little bit so we can see it?

abc news was there tonight, as the harding theater reopened as emporium s.f. it's a bar and arcade. as for the liquor selection, the owners say they're going to feature locally brewed craft peers. >>> let's talk about the theater of basketball. >> that was a nice segue. >> worked on it all night. >> so much effort for a friday. >> yes. in for a three-second toss to sports. kevin durant got tossed tonight. but the warriors had plenty of firepower in orlando. >>> and the pac-12 >>> abc 7 sports, brought to you by river rock casino. >> the warriors in orlando font, home of disney world. what makes steve kerr happy, 46 assists in this game. steph had three threes in the first quarter, passing jason kidd for eighth on the all-time list. didn't realize kidd was that high. dubs had 41 points in the quarter. kevin durant, a sore ankle. the hoop and some harm. the dubs led by 15. the dubs turn it over. aaron gordon, going to be a free agent at the end of the season. he's going to get paid. gordon went from 29. klay thompson, for 3 of his 27. claey, steph and k.d., all over 20. durant scores

last year we had a triumph at the board, unanimous approval of home s.f. and under that program, the local density bonus program, a developer is incentivized to add below market rate by getting some exceptions. and one of the key exceptions is that the developer can provide less parking as an incentive. down to a quarter of the minutes my permitted parking and down to 0 parking at 100% affordable. to the extent that this city and board of supervisors have adopted a finding that associates below market rate with incentives for parking, it's to provide less parking, not more parking. so, i urge you to support this interim control. but i urge you to drop the loophole for the on-site inclusionary. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi, i'm gail bau. along with the apellant and the develop, we helped negotiate a settlement to get the ceqa appeal dropped. the conversation and the negotiations never included b.m.r.s on site. it was only about the interim controls on parking. we have four sites in hayes valley that will be zero parking and 100% affo

the fact that we heard that the home s.f. did not pencil for this particular project is very consistent with the p/esingaging that i'm hearing from a lot of people. so just something to keep in mind as we move forward to the new year. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. i'm richard frisbee. i live near the project. first of all, there's been a very active neighborhood effort on this and we've had a good dialogue with the developer and supervisor, which is not always the case, which has led to the changes that i think supervisor farrell and the developer pointed out. i think the place that we still have a concern is the parking. 16 for 95 is 1 to 6. and i would argue that that probably comes near the lower end of what else has been approved in the city today. we really believe that a one to three would be more appropriate which would be about 30, 31 units. and there is nowhere that those cars, which people are going to park, except on the street. and that is an a incredibly come plex intersection

/s.f.h officer 10-14we want to make sure that if they do use, it can have an impact on the brainsan francisco health officer dr. tomas aragon says the brain continues developing until someone reaches their mid 20's. he says using marijuana prior to that, especially as a teenager comes with a number of risks.sotit's going to effect learning memory and attention, the second area cannabis is known to impact is motivation.-nats- these public service announcement will be part of an educational campaign the san francisco public health department will launch in the new year sotwe want to make sure pregnant women don't use cannibus, that youth don't use cannabis and if its an edible, they wait at least 30 minutes to 2 hours before it has an effect, every single purchase is going to have an insert inside to warn people about that.standup dan kerman 105- 115san francisco health officials say there are upsides to legalization, specifically those buying marijuana will now be assured of getting a safer

abc news was there tonight, as the harding theater reopened as emporium s.f. it's a bar and arcade.oing to feature locally brewed craft peers. >>> let's talk about the theater of basketball. >> that was a nice segue. >> worked on it all night. >> so much effort for a friday. >> yes. in for a three-second toss to sports. kevin durant got tossed tonight. but the warriors had plenty of firepower in orlando. >>> and the pac-12 ♪ think of your fellow man, ♪ lend him a helping hand, ♪ put a little love in your heart.♪ ♪ you'll see it's getting late, oh please don't hesitate...♪ ♪ put a little love in your heart.♪ ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart. (vo) going on now, our subaru share the love event will have donated over one hundred fifteen million dollars to those in need. weaving your own shoes... by out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> abc 7 sports, brought to you by river rock casino. >> the warriors in orlando font, home of disney world. what makes steve kerr happy, 46 assists in this g

we also do things for the s.f. food bank of san francisco. a large venture which we participate at least twice per year. we also help the children psychological center provide assistance to the children directly traumatized by natural disasters. we also donate to red cross, project open hand, salvation army, harbor lights program, homeless children and network. we plan to be here for a long, long time. thank you very much. >> thank you, sir. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is peter sellers, the building manager of the odd fellows building. been there 19 years. and have sought through the transformation of that building when it was on its way out. and what i believe and what we're not mentioning here is we have 1300 members of the organization here in the city where eight lodges are doing those things that brian schlessinger just mentioned and we're doing so much more. we have given to the pets unlimited, the spca, you name it. aids foundation. you name it, we support those entities. my lodge, number 15, is housed in that buil

that is why we have inclusionary and home s.f., that's why we have all of our affordable programmes. because the natural market is never going to touch those price points. when you get up to the high end, you know, from maybe 150, depends on where you are in the city, there's market rate housing around 150% a.m.i. up to higher levels, that is where the market is sort of taking care of that end of the workforce spectrum. the challenge is going to be between maybe 100 to 120 and up. to that 10. that is part of the midle that a lot of us are talking about. there is kind of a big almost exostential question about housing affordability in this day and age. does that mean we now have to start subsidizing that level of housing? in a way that we never thought. i mean, we never thought that it would require direct subsidy for housinging at that level. but is that the only way to counterbalance just the given costs of the construction market? or is there some way that the real estate market could be incented to bring prices down to that level? i honestly don't believe the second is going to wo

i've been to s.f. data, the site. but there is nothing like actually having it analyzed and in front of you to be able to see those trends. again, great twork to the staff. i'll point out a few things. there are a couple of chars to talk about. units aproved versus actually constructed and demolished and i want everyone to highlight that we definitely still have and we'll get to my thought on this, more units authorized that have not been built. we had years where thousands of units were authorized and maybe a few hundred actually built. and so in recent times we had a boom seeing cranes and the number of units authorized to units actually built are much more similar now, right? so maybe 4,000 approved but 4,000 also bill. we had a good three-year stretch where 3,000 or 4,000 approve and maybe 8900, if that, built. i think that is really important. getting to commissioner richard's point and he pointed out a ucla study saying that there is going to be -- you know, you need to have this huge number of housing units to

the first thing is just being very clear that the s.f. bicycle coalition is not supporting and not pushing for the idaho stop or what was then called the bike yield law. we are quietly not supporting cali bike and we have not thrown our name and we recognize state level they might still push for that but we're not pushing for that here locally an or doing ay work at the state level on that issue. to your question, you know, as to what do people who bike, what do they want? and it would be -- i would imagine -- similar to saying what would people with disability want for x, y, z, whatever it is and you'll have a diversity for opinion. if you're a mother who bikes and you have two kids on the back, versus if you are a dude wearing a spandex and you just want to zip everywhere or like me who does no recreational riding and i live in the outer sunset and i just bike to work every day and that's the only biking i do or when i go shopping, and everyone wants different things. so it's really making sure that we're hearing from our members and th

abc news was there tonight, as the harding theater reopened as emporium s.f. it's a bar and arcade.for the liquor selection, the owners say they're going to feature locally brewed craft peers. >>> let's talk about the theater of basketball. >> that was a nice segue. >> worked on it all night. >> so much effort for a friday. >> yes. in for a three-second toss to sports. kevin durant got tossed tonight. but the warriors had plenty of firepower in orlando. >>> and the pac-12 >>> abc 7 sports, brought to you by river rock casino. >> the warriors in orlando font, home of disney world. what makes steve kerr happy, 46 assists in this game. steph had three threes in the first quarter, passing jason kidd for eighth on the all-time list. didn't realize kidd was that high. dubs had 41 points in the quarter. kevin durant, a sore ankle. the hoop and some harm. the dubs led by 15. the dubs turn it over. aaron gordon, going to be a free agent at the end of the season. he's going to get paid. gordon went from 29. klay thompson, for 3 of his 27. claey, steph and k.d., all over 20. durant scores and

/s.f. health officer 10-14we want to make sure that if they do use, it can have an impact on the brainsan francisco health officer dr. tomas aragon says the brain continues developing until someone reaches their mid 20's. he says using marijuana prior to that, especially as a teenager comes with a number of risks.sotit's going to effect learning memory and attention, the second area cannabis is known to impact is motivation.-nats- these public service announcement will be part of an educational campaign the san francisco public health department will launch in the new year sotwe want to make sure pregnant women don't use cannibus, that youth don't use cannabis and if its an edible, they wait at least 30 minutes to 2 hours before it has an effect, every single purchase is going to have an insert inside to warn people about that.standup dan kerman 105- 115san francisco health officials say there are upsides to legalization, specifically those buying marijuana will now be assured of getting a

but then we have another amount of money that is community opportunity projects and the let's play s.f. projects and the money for golden gate park and some of the money for mclaren and those are in different funds and not specific neighborhood park projects and that is -- you know, that's how we can trail money and that's how we complete the 2012 park bond which we think will be, you know, all of it will be hopefully encumbered by 19 and not spent by 19 which is consistent with how we did the 8 bond and shows that our bonds are actually spaced pretty leand that we're relatively in the big picture, you know, pretty close on schedule. there have been challenges and, by the way, we're beholden to a lot of other parties in this capital project delivery. and first and most importantly is the community. and supervisor peskin knows that the community process, planning process, for something like portsmith square is robust. and delores park, long completed, 50 community meetings and smaller projects maybe fewer. but once we complete that and we do concept design then we go through a process o

bank one point nine billion dollars and s.f. are so off there's overspending the honorable minister for that and send it announces. to us a good job just like our distinct and yes go ahead mike i understand that sentence that there will be no that out could be in the twenty seventeen twenty. run. for sixty such as sky. and constant two x. if specially in the euro i have here i let me just share this with trying to get in here yet tweet it out lack of skills to manage water supply systems this is what she's she's saying that your department is not skilled enough to cope with this drought crisis the cape town and surrounding area are actually suffering from right now. i disagree with the contingent that maria has put across the i think we need to have a look at the drop in context of the impacts are that we've had over the last few years as a result of of a lower than average rainfall and if i could put that into context the average rainfall for the rest of the cape was since city of cape town is situated is normally eight hundred

the national law center on homelessness and poverty tweeted in response it's disheartening that the s.f. s. pca would show such a lack of compassion for house neighbors echoing many other critics the city's board of supervisors stepped in to say that the s.p.c. a would be fined one thousand dollars a day for operating in the public right of way without a permit in fact authorities were primed to take action after recently tackling limits on delivery robots following the ordeal the organization said they have removed canine and are now negotiating for a permit that's all for now but be sure to catch boom bust on you tube at youtube dot com slash boom bust r t thanks for watching we'll see you next time. that's the problem in this new reality is there will be no resting in peace there is no death anymore people will pay to make sure that their death is final that their death is complete that all their d.n.a. as scott. when lawmakers manufactured them sentenced him to public wealth. when the ruling classes project themselves. in the final merry go round listen to the one percent told. to i

we track and require disclosure of a lot of the same information and we dump it into a portal called s.f. open data, where we can put in criteria and search. to some extent, my investigators are doing that already, but i did get ideas from that speaker of what to look for and the data and she gave a couple of examples to get at dark-money usage and coordination among campaigns. i was excited about that presentation. >> great. i hope we can also take advantage of those red flags and their experience and hopefully there won't be, but to use that to our advantage. >> yep. >> we'll take public comment on this matter. >> sorry to be so talkative today. i wanted to thank staff for moving so forcefully on the lynette sweet matter. this was a 2010 public financing report that we extended to ms. sweet for the board of supervisors. it's been in away -- abeyance far too long. obviously now the matter is in bankruptcy court. i had a question -- since these were public funds that were absconded in part with, have we submitted to the court that fact and that as a result, has it put us closer to the i.

estimated one hundred thirty five children as suicide bombers in west africa and twenty seventeen alone in s.f. says laws designed to protect children are being ignored. and the u.n. says sixty eight yemeni civilians were killed in two separate ad raids by the saudi led coalition in just one day strike on tuesday hit a crowded market in thais province killing fifty four civilians including eight children the second killed fourteen people from the same family in the province of data the saudi led coalition has intensified its air campaign against toothy positions in response to myside attacks or you're up to date with all of our top stories one news coming up in twenty five minutes time i'll see you then but coming up next it's the strain. i am having ok i'm willing to be out and here in the stream down davies is a glutton zetia who spent thirty years infiltrating a white supremacist organization to tell us about it on today's shack. tao come over and join us welcome to the strain where you get settlements i.

the national law center on homelessness and poverty tweeted in response it's disheartening that the s.f. s. pca would show such a lack of compassion for house neighbors echoing many other critics the city's board of supervisors stepped in to say that the s.p.c. a would be fined one thousand dollars a day for operating in the public right of way without a permit in fact authorities were primed to take action after recently tackling limits on the livery robots following the ordeal the organization said they have removed canine and are now negotiating for a permit that's all for now but be sure to catch boom bust on you tube at youtube dot com boom bust archie thanks for watching we'll see you next time. to visit. a couple other cities. bernard when you look in the multiple fields like. this i wrote these are the new night channel four in the afternoon can all be mint and make a run with a white on the clip is from another one of the us as a local little kid on the wanted us and if you think of us he. was like tell us about. a thought that they'll call. hey everybody i'm stephen baldwin to

sot london breed/acting s.f. mayor 17-27we cant be satisfied, kids should not have access to guns easier than they have an opportunity to purchase toys or get toys,this is crazyencouraging anyone and every to come to this coming saturday morning's no questions asked gun buy back event, breed said it shouldn't be more important to protect the second amendment than it is to protect children. sot just like our late mayor i hate guns too, i hate guns i have what they've done to my community, i taken lives of the people i've grown people that i that i miss the should be here today.the sudden mayor lee , for more than 20 years, and continues to sotof sadness has not escaped my that's clouding im not sure what i'm feeling or notemphatic that franciscans she is up for the task of city.140/taken care of of140/taken care of (vicki) happening now... police are looking for four suspects who attacked an elderly man after breaking into his home in san francisco. it happened yesterday morning on noriega street...in the city's i

sot london breed/acting s.f. mayor 13-23when i first became a member of the board of supervisors he asked my top three priorities and i said public housing public housing public housing, and as someone who grew up there and spent most of my life there, as did mayor lee, we bonded over that. but san francisco's new acting mayor has other priorities as wellsot amos brown/ naacp sf president 35-45she has a passion for social justice, education, community building, bringing people togethernaacp san francisco president and 3rd baptist church pastor amos brown says breed is a member of his church and learned leadership skills through the naacp youth council. brown says that combined with her bacherlors degree from uc davis and her masters from the university of san francisco gives her all of the qualities and attributes to lead san franciscosotshe's competent, qualified, she has chemistry to relate to people and she has courage.brown says breed, who as president of the board of supervisors could often be seen standing

a while ago that, you know, s.f. has no jurisdiction and that's california p.u.c., well, again, as the san francisco allows those buses to park, in fact, gives them designated parking spaces and there's other forms of leverage they have. and so even though there may be gaps and there are gaps i believe in the a.d.a., in terms of the coverage of those type of buses, i think that, again, that san francisco has some practical effective leverage in making those companies go beyond what the law may require and, certainly, if it's a gray area, interpreting the gray area to provide more access, rather than less. thank you. >> thank you. >> i'm bob planholt and i want to point out two areas where the public utilities commission is oblivious or neglects to respond to disability access, even when prodded by advocates and first when years ago we pointed out that these t.n.c.s didn't have vehicles that accommodated anybody and everybody, cpuc said, so the t.n.c.s now have to keep track of all of those people who call in saying,

to deliver their cargo just in time where they need it i am going and that's clients like ikea the s.f. b.w. they want a just in time turner. they want to be able to unload the container and have it processed immediately and off the back then come on guys far better thought of ita far out of their income if the ship's not on time the customers get angry they could even switch their shipping company. captain peter plane took over the vessel in rotterdam everything with the fire but then just before entering the narrow waters of the elbe. he takes charge on the bridge until the ship reaches its moorings and the express isn't on are stronger from a great writer for the river elbe is like the eye of a needle for this huge ship. you can put in here in a match we're in entering the obvious tricky because we have a draft of thirteen point eight meters which makes us dependent on the toilets at the door to which we have to enter on a high tide so we have enough water under the ship otherwise we wouldn't get through while he's on switched off the. company headquarters together with the chillin