clean power s.f., the exciting work that we're having start with public bank. many things have been -- i don't know if i want to say a struggle, but they have been challenging, and it's been wonderful to see the progress that we've made and i know that you're in good hands. you have an amazing commission and looking forward to supporting all of the work that you're doing in the future. so i need to thank everyone. >> chair chan: thank you, vice-chair crews-pollock. commissioner mar, would you like to make a comment before i make final comments and move on? >> supervisor mar: thank you, commissioner crews-pollock with all of your leadership with lafco -- you said seven years -- and just your dedication and your deep, deep passionate commitment to the issues around, you know, oversight of clean power s.f., but, more importantly, you know, transforming our economy, you know, to clean energy and clean energy economy. so, yeah, thank you so much. and, you know, i totally respect and appreciate your commitm

i applause s.f. rising and all those who advocate because we cannot try to fight for elimination of student loan debt as we continue to fight for the future. >> clerk: with the four callers, if you're one of the 12 listening, now is a good time to press star, three, otherwise, we're going to take this group to the end. all right. ops, let's hear from the next comment, please. >> good afternoon, madam clerk, president walton, board of supervisors. this is gilbert chriswall. i'm commenting on public comment. i disagree with the other public commenters that want public comment to be open to the public. i'm immune compromised, i'm fully vaccinated, but i still like the fact that you can give public comment on the phone. if you plan to open it up to public comment where people will come in, please keep the phone line available so people can compromised immune systems or people that are not vaccinated can still call in and give public comment. it's been hard now that muni has cut all bus service in my poor

clean power s.f. program, increasing the agreement amount by 13.8 million for a total not to compete agreement of 32.6 million and to end the term of the agreement by three years, for a total agreement duration of nine years for a total term of november 1, 2015 through october 31, 2024. members of the public who wish to private public comment on this item should call 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 146-161-0659. press pound twice, and then star, three to enter the queue to speak. a system prompt will indicate your line has been unmuted, and you may begin your comments. >> chair haney: thank you. we have julia alman for this item. >> good afternoon. julia alman from the clean power utilities commission. [inaudible] which provides data and ad stiff services to the clean power s.f. program. clean power s.f. is san francisco's community choice agregation program which provides claeber energy supply to over 380,000 businesses and residents in san francisco. through this agreement, clean power energy solutions p

city test s.f. really has very few easy to access, especially for working individuals, easy to access work sites? >> yes. to answer your question, i will refer to dr. tenor because she has information on that. i think dr. tenor is really going to focus on the vaccine efforts, but we can get you that information, as well. in terms of the waning immunity, i think there's considerable on going discussion in the scientific community. one is waning on going immunity from vaccines, and the data that i'm getting from talking to infectious disease experts, the numbers for these vaccines are being sustained, and that they're very, very strong. i think with regard to normal immunity, in san francisco, that's where, paradoxically -- no, let me correct myself. with regard to natural immunity, there's a question of whether people have been infected with so-called wild-type strain, whether they will be at most risk for delta, and i think that's being looked at more carefully. i think commissioner, in answer to yo

as you all know, mental health s.f. is focused on people experiencing homelessness along with serious mental health or substance use conditions. next slide. we are building out office space and undertaking stakeholder and community engagement. i'll just mention, although our mental health services center, which is to the top right box of your slide, again, we are undertaking hiring in preparation for expanded and weekend hours which will enable us to conduct assessments and link people to care in more hours of the week. so important to really engaging and providing people the care they want and need. next slide. this graph -- graphic, which might be a little hard to see on your screens, but i hope you all had a chance to review these, this really described our specific new beds and facilities part of the work. we will be expanding behavioral health treatment capacity for residential or place based care by 400 new beds. this plan was guided by the mental health reform work that produced a bed optimization report as well

hope s.f.ative. i believe we have a slide show as well, if we can have that up. thank you so much, brent. and if we advance in the next slide, please, that would be great. thank you so much. hope s.f. represents a 20-year commitment by the city (indiscernable) systemic racism, and persistent poverty as the first large-scale community development and initiative, including vibrant communities (indiscernable) particularly at hunter's view. [inaudible] to restore public benefits to the hunter's view community, and the layout will be faded in. this will set the stage for up to 800 units for public housing, affordable housing, and marketable housing. i would like to introduce cindy to go into more detail. >> thank you, jason, and good afternoon or good morning, chair haney, vice chair safai, and supervisor mar. so this slide shows the original hope s.f. hunter's view project. as jason state ised, one is, one ofthe goals is to -- weo this by providing public housing units one for one, and add addition

in 2021, however, i became a member of coalitions like s.f. bike coalition, kid safe s.f. and other groups to advocate for walking two ways to a meeting. i support the next push for the city's next vision zero strategy. [inaudible] i'm an okay driver, but what about others that -- [inaudible] i just want to call out that we should prioritize [inaudible] so that people can commute in an equitable way throughout the city, and i push with the city -- >> clerk: thank you, caller. hello, caller. your minute begins now. >> hello, caller. can you tell me [inaudible]. >> clerk: i can only see the present caller. >> my name is luke, and i'm a member of the vision zero coalition, a father of a two-year-old, and a victim of violence. i'm speaking on behalf of kid safe s.f. we must take action now. the current action strategy has a zero chance of getting to zero fatalities of 2024. i don't want to lose my child to traffic violence. we need bold and well funded strategies for our streets, including but not limited to the street strategy outlined by the san francisco bicycle coalition.

these are at the s.f., this is at the department of public health community clinic, as well as the san francisco fire department station. we have already started to develop some lessons learned from these projects. we are finding that water heaters are a very -- a very good option to replace the water heaters. the heat pump furnaces are a good option as a replacement for rooftop gas fire and furnace heaters. we are, you know, as expected, as already discussed, building decarbonization is expensive. it is time-consuming. it is considering a lot of approval from pg and e. and even just because the type of services changing, and there is a minimal load impact, it is still requiring a lot of process and reviews and approvals. and specifically for older buildings that use steam or radiant heating, we are finding that this is requiring even additional space or power upgrades. and finally, in terms of when it makes the most sense to make these signs -- these kinds of decarbonization improvements, it is when it is

we do know that 24,000 s.f. households -- [indiscernible] $48 million worth of claims have been submitted by san francisco tenants for rent relief. only $20 million of state relief is available for s.f. tenants. >> caller: hi. i'm with san francisco rising. the pandemic may have been real and the housing crises is the manufacturing one. [indiscernible] it's time defund sfpd and invest in us. voters passed prop i to stop tenants being crushed by debt and help them stay in their homes. not to give mayor breed slush fund, criminalize black folks and brown communities. i'm here with budget justice coalition demanding the board of supervisors defund the police and fully fund outreach and tenant services to support people in learning their rights. >> clerk: that concludes this set. the next in the queue please. >> caller: hi everyone. i'm calling in on behalf of compass family services. i work in the tenderloin district. i'm asking the board of supervisors to house unhoused households by supporting the budget proposal

these are at the s.f. at the department of public health community clinic, as well as the san francisco fire department station. we have already started to develop some lessons learned from these projects. we are finding that water heaters are a very -- a very good option to replace the water heaters. the heat pump furnaces are a good option as a replacement for rooftop gas fire and furnace heaters. we are, you know, as expected, as already discussed, building decarbonization is expensive. it is time-consuming. it is considering a lot of approval from pg and e. and even just because the type of services changing, and there is a minimal load impact, it is still requiring a lot of process and reviews and approvals. and specifically for older buildings that use steam or radiant heating, we are finding that this is requiring even additional space or power upgrades. and finally, in terms of when it makes the most sense to make these signs -- these kinds of decarbonization improvements, it is when it is in the c

shine s.f. put forth improvements to the city's spear headed connector app, and i think it's important that we hear about those plans, that we provide input into them and feedback and do all we can to improve this most critical city function. lastly, i'm introducing and announcing my intent to have the city attorney draft an ordinance regarding construction wage theft. the goal of this ordinance is to ensure compliance with the wage theft protection act of 2011 by requiring confirmation by owners, contractors, and subcontractors of the rate of pay and other legally required information recording mandatory and voluntary fringe benefits of the labor code. if enacted, san francisco would be the fourth and largest city in the bay area to enact a form of this. construction workers who do not receive all of their wages and mandatory benefits are likely to find that many victims are likely to be victims of wage theft often because they are unaware of their rights or because the state lacks adequate res

and this means that s.f.ud is out on the street, working with unsheltered individuals, letting them know what is available and where to go and how to seek those resources. we also have our providers of shelter and housing, increasing their wellness checks on vulnerable clients, and providing guidance or creative solutions within their program to make sure we're supporting those guests onsite, and having resource centers and drop-in centers, being able, aeain, to provide p.p.e. and guidance on available resources to those that may be seeking a way to shelter and place safely. >> chairman: that is good to hear about the fact that we have upgraded ventilations systems inside the shelters and facilities. that is really important, and so thank you for that. i wanted to ask -- this is probably for the folks from d.e.m., for people who have mobility issues and cannot access clean air and cooling centers, how are we thinking about making sure that they're supported and taken care of? >> that's a great question. throu

and this means that s.f.ud is out on the street, working with unsheltered individuals, letting them know what is available and where to go and how to seek those resources. we also have our providers of shelter and housing, increasing their wellness checks on vulnerable clients, and providing guidance or creative solutions within their program to make sure we're supporting those guests onsite, and having resource centers and drop-in centers, being able, aeain, to provide p.p.e. and guidance on available resources to those that may be seeking a way to shelter and place safely. >> chairman: that is good to hear about the fact that we have upgraded ventilations systems inside the shelters and facilities. that is really important, and so thank you for that. i wanted to ask -- this is probably for the folks from d.e.m., for people who have mobility issues and cannot access clean air and cooling centers, how are we thinking about making sure that they're supported and taken care of? >> that's a great question. throu

clean power s.f.creasing the agreement amount by 13.8 million for a total not to compete agreement of 32.6 million and to end the term of the agreement by three years, for a total agreement duration of nine years for a total term of november 1, 2015 through october 31, 2024. members of the public who wish to private public comment on this item should call 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 146-161-0659. press pound twice, and then star, three to enter the queue to speak. a system prompt will indicate your line has been unmuted, and you may begin your comments. >> chair haney: thank you. we have julia alman for this item. >> good afternoon. julia alman from the clean power utilities commission. [inaudible] which provides data and ad stiff services to the clean power s.f. program. clean power s.f. is san francisco's community choice agregation program which provides claeber energy supply to over 380,000 businesses and residents in san francisco. through this agreement, clean power energy solutions provides a nu

s.f., the bicycle coalition, all of these are just activist groups that are calling in and getting their point across and it's not being used the way that they're alleging that it is. it's a complete farce. >> clerk: thank you, caller. hello, caller, your minute begins now. >> caller: hi, my name is ellen, and i live on the great highway between kirkman lotman and i have been here for 30 years. so addressing some of the things that people have been saying prior -- during the 50 plus minutes that i waited this morning and never managed to get on to make a comment, i saw 300 plus people go by on the great highway. the san francisco fire department seems to be doing just fine, let alone what i'm hearing is that they're getting through faster now than they were before. we know that with cars if you build it, they will come and if you take it away from them, they will figure out something else. we have seen that in market. we have seen a number of other places. but i'm hearing a lot of stuff th

there are hearings held in s.f.neral and at our private hospitals, and often many of these patients are released against medical advice. and i am -- and, dr. almed arks i think i would like to have a better understanding how often that is happening. because we talk about the revolving door, and what that does to people who have to live on the street, and the presence of people who are experiencing san francisco. so if we are serious about getting the help for people who are suffering, and we continue to take to the hospital on a 5150 hold, what is happening on the 5250 holds? and why are people being released against medical advice. i understand there is due process involved and the public defenders there with the patients, but if our doctors at s.f. general are recommending a two-week hold for special evaluation, so people can either come off the meth they're on, or they can get the help they need to deal with whatever psychiatric crisis they're in, i need to know what is happening there? how many times are people

city test s.f. really has very few easy to access, especially for working individuals, easy to access work sites? >> yes. to answer your question, i will refer to dr. tenor because she has information on that. i think dr. tenor is really going to focus on the vaccine efforts, but we can get you that information, as well. in terms of the waning immunity, i think there's considerable on going discussion in the scientific community. one is waning on going immunity from vaccines, and the data that i'm getting from talking to infectious disease experts, the numbers for these vaccines are being sustained, and that they're very, very strong. i think with regard to normal immunity, in san francisco, that's where, paradoxically -- no, let me correct myself. with regard to natural immunity, there's a question of whether people have been infected with so-called wild-type strain, whether they will be at most risk for delta, and i think that's being looked at more carefully. i think commissioner, in answer to yo

shine s.f. put forth improvements to the city's spear headed connector app, and i think it's important that we hear about those plans, that we provide input into them and feedback and do all we can to improve this most critical city function. lastly, i'm introducing and announcing my intent to have the city attorney draft an ordinance regarding construction wage theft. the goal of this ordinance is to ensure compliance with the wage theft protection act of 2011 by requiring confirmation by owners, contractors, and subcontractors of the rate of pay and other legally required information recording mandatory and voluntary fringe benefits of the labor code. if enacted, san francisco would be the fourth and largest city in the bay area to enact a form of this. construction workers who do not receive all of their wages and mandatory benefits are likely to find that many victims are likely to be victims of wage theft often because they are unaware of their rights or because the state lacks adequate res

i am the program coordinate for s.f. island. i work in the mission district and i have the honor to work with the coalition city wide. i want to thank supervisor ronen today for your beautiful tribute. >> clerk: sir, i have to pause your time. there's no public comment afforded on the budget this afternoon. if you like to redirect your comment to something different, i will reset your time. you'll be able to provide comment. please stay away from the budget. proceed. >> caller: i wanted to appreciate the work honoring mrs. martinez and her vision and legacy live on in our step and our movement for social, economic and racial justice. i want to thank supervisor ronen for honoring that legacy today and calling the entire board of supervisors to continue fund that legacy. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> caller: hello. thank you very much for -- [indiscernible] >> clerk: sir, i'm pausing your time. there's no public comment on the budget this afternoon. it was already afforded in committee. if you would like to pivot and make a d

i am the program coordinate for s.f. island. i work in the mission district and i have the honor to work with the coalition city wide. i want to thank supervisor ronen today for your beautiful tribute. >> clerk: sir, i have to pause your time. there's no public comment afforded on the budget this afternoon. if you like to redirect your comment to something different, i will reset your time. you'll be able to provide comment. please stay away from the budget. proceed. >> caller: i wanted to appreciate the work honoring mrs. martinez and her vision and legacy live on in our step and our movement for social, economic and racial justice. i want to thank supervisor ronen for honoring that legacy today and calling the entire board of supervisors to continue fund that legacy. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> caller: hello. thank you very much for -- [indiscernible] >> clerk: sir, i'm pausing your time. there's no public comment on the budget this afternoon. it was already afforded in committee. if you would like to pivot and make a d

and air s.f. will send you air quality alert if you text your phone number to 888777.ate indoor pollution by not smoking inside and lighting candles or incense. you can cut down on driving and other outside driving and other activities that produce dust and emissions like barbecuing or using outdoor fireplaces. here's a quick recap. and that's it for this episode. you've been watching coping withit. >> shop & dine in the 49 promotes local businesses and challenges resident to do their shop & dine in the 49 within the 49 square miles of san francisco by supporting local services in the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique successful and vibrant so we're will you shop & dine in the 49 chinatown has to be one the best unique shopping areas in san francisco that is color fulfill and safe each vegetation and seafood and find everything in chinatown the walk shop in chinatown welcome to jason dessert i'm the fifth generation of candy in san francisco still that serves 2000 district in the chinatown in the past it was the tradition and my family was the royal chef

rec and park boasted how every s.f. resident is within a 10 minute walk of the park, making this main artery to be reconstructed as a park unnecessary. reopen the safe necessary highway, and, if not let's do the studies from option 2 from the ocean beach master plan or open it to vehicles during the week and closed for recreation on some weekends. let's get r.p.d. to do the maintenance on the highway and the pedestrian walkway we pay them to do so we can share the highway with vehicles and everyone else. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. hello, caller, your two minutes begins now. >> caller: hi, i couldn't agree more with last caller. i have public records that i'm happy to make available that the s.f. fire department produced showing that there was no response on the upper great highway itself, the closed down area, during all of 2017, 2018, 2019, through to 2020 closure. sfmta is constantly trying to just juice whatever kind of numbers it wants, by lumping -- in everything that it does -- but here because the gr

there are hearings held in s.f.neral and at our private hospitals, and often many of these patients are released against medical advice. and i am -- and, dr. almed arks i think i would like to have a better understanding how often that is happening. because we talk about the revolving door, and what that does to people who have to live on the street, and the presence of people who are experiencing san francisco. so if we are serious about getting the help for people who are suffering, and we continue to take to the hospital on a 5150 hold, what is happening on the 5250 holds? and why are people being released against medical advice. i understand there is due process involved and the public defenders there with the patients, but if our doctors at s.f. general are recommending a two-week hold for special evaluation, so people can either come off the meth they're on, or they can get the help they need to deal with whatever psychiatric crisis they're in, i need to know what is happening there? how many times are people

rec and park boasted how every s.f. resident is within a 10 minute walk of the park, making this main artery to be reconstructed as a park unnecessary. reopen the safe necessary highway, and, if not let's do the studies from option 2 from the ocean beach master plan or open it to vehicles during the week and closed for recreation on some weekends. let's get r.p.d. to do the maintenance on the highway and the pedestrian walkway we pay them to do so we can share the highway with vehicles and everyone else. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. hello, caller, your two minutes begins now. >> caller: hi, i couldn't agree more with last caller. i have public records that i'm happy to make available that the s.f. fire department produced showing that there was no response on the upper great highway itself, the closed down area, during all of 2017, 2018, 2019, through to 2020 closure. sfmta is constantly trying to just juice whatever kind of numbers it wants, by lumping -- in everything that it does -- but here because the gr

we had a film series, the s.f. punk film series that i put together.single night. people were so appreciative that someone was bringing this for them. it is free. everything in the library is free. >> it it is also a film producer who has a film coming out. maybe in 2018 about crime. what is the title of it? >> it is called san francisco first and only rock 'n' roll movie. crime, 1978. [laughter] >> when i first went to the art institute before the adventures were formed in 77, i was going to be a painter. i did not know i would turn into a punk singer. i got back into painting and i mostly do portraiture and figurative painting. one of the things about this job here is i discovered some great resources for images for my painting. i was looking through these mug shot books that we have here that are from the 1920s. i did a whole series of a mug shot paintings from those books. they are in the san francisco history centre's s.f. police department records. there are so many different things that the library provides for san franciscans that i feel like a

sunnydale is within the second phase of the hope s.f. revitalization of sunnydale and the building will serve households earning between 50% and 74% a.m.i. per the development agreement. the san francisco housing authority has been assisting households living within this phase to relocate to units been the sunnydale public housing site. and hunters point shipyard block is a 112-unit affordable multi-family housing project located an 151 and 351 friedell street. the jonathan rose condition and bayview hunters point senior services are the developers of the project. the building will serve households earning between 30% and 50% a.m.i. they plan to return to the board for bond issuance approval this winter. financing for the projects are anticipated to close spring 2022. with me today are my colleagues, amy chan, elizabeth and the project sponsors to answer any questions that committee members may have on the three projects. and thank you very much for your consideration. >> chair haney: great. thank you so much for your work. this is a ver

we need to be engaging with mental health s.f., and their committees and with the mayor's office. all of the stakeholders are incredibly important to this work. i don't want to make it seem that that is not at the center of this, and reasserting the values of people with lived experience. and taking seriously that that is what is at stake. it is a shift of language. like, we came with leadership, and leadership and lived experience. and building a leadership with people, building a movement. and it's very different, so i'm here to help and any way to sort of keep that at the center as well. so thank you so much for your work. >> chairwoman: thank you so much, member ledbetter. i believe this plan has incorporated a lot of what we discussed. i believe we need to bring that liaison structure back, but the things have shifted with our committee, in terms of our work going forward, so this is a living document. and i think the team has tried to be response supervise to some of the things we've brought forward, but, of course, we can amend as needed. this is not going to be voted on to

sunnydale is within the second phase of the hope s.f.revitalization of sunnydale and the building will serve households earning between 50% and 74% a.m.i. per the development agreement. the san francisco housing authority has been assisting households living within this phase to relocate to units been the sunnydale public housing site. and hunters point shipyard block is a 112-unit affordable multi-family housing project located an 151 and 351 friedell street. the jonathan rose condition and bayview hunters point senior services are the developers of the project. the building will serve households earning between 30% and 50% a.m.i. they plan to return to the board for bond issuance approval this winter. financing for the projects are anticipated to close spring 2022. with me today are my colleagues, amy chan, elizabeth and the project sponsors to answer any questions that committee members may have on the three projects. and thank you very much for your consideration. >> chair haney: great. thank you so much for your work. this is a very

we had a film series, the s.f. punk film series that i put together.single night. people were so appreciative that someone was bringing this for them. it is free. everything in the library is free. >> it it is also a film producer who has a film coming out. maybe in 2018 about crime. what is the title of it? >> it is called san francisco first and only rock 'n' roll movie. crime, 1978. [laughter] >> when i first went to the art institute before the adventures were formed in 77, i was going to be a painter. i did not know i would turn into a punk singer. i got back into painting and i mostly do portraiture and figurative painting. one of the things about this job here is i discovered some great resources for images for my painting. i was looking through these mug shot books that we have here that are from the 1920s. i did a whole series of a mug shot paintings from those books. they are in the san francisco history centre's s.f. police department records. there are so many different things that the library provides for san franciscans that i feel like a