, not just black san franciscans as you took an oath to uphold the law and seek the good for all san franciscans. as i said, i am tired, but not tired enough to quit. tired of beating a dead horse, to look to new sources to find this antiblackness inside of your chambers and offices and urgency, and therefore, we've sought help from attorney general banza. a black san franciscan is six times as likely to be subject to a san franciscan, more than nine times as likely to be subject to the use of force, and more than 12 times as likely to be arrested. we are not just going to drop oversight of sfpd when d.o.j. cops concludes. will the police commission act to stop sfpds antiblack racism? >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> i firstly wanted to echo the words of the previous three callers and say that sfpds long history of racism makes it a special problem needing special reform, but tonight, the section that i wanted to highlight was the drug war. we continue to [indiscernible] continues to increase, and this is well predicted by the theory called i

the weather that most of us san franciscans are used to. every now and then, that sun is shining and san francisco is shining bright because what we're seeing as it relates to those who've been vaccinated, 84% of san franciscos fully vaccinated. and, next week, children will be eligible under the age of 12 between 5 and 12, and we are doing everything we can to make sure that that continues. 98% of our city's workforce is vaccinated. incredible. [ applause ] so as we try to keep one another safe like we've done from the very beginning of this pandemic, we also want to keep our economy going. we want to open our businesses. we want to make sure that residents can enjoy san francisco. we want visitors to enjoy san francisco. we want conventions to come back to san francisco. we want this city to thrive and when businesses are open and people are coming back downtown to work, events are happening our yerba buena center for the arts, that is really part of our economic engine. it's how we generate revenue, but more importantly, bringing people t

, not just black san franciscans as you took an oath to uphold the law and seek the good for all san franciscans. as i said, i am tired, but not tired enough to quit. tired of beating a dead horse, to look to new sources to find this antiblackness inside of your chambers and offices and urgency, and therefore, we've sought help from attorney general banza. a black san franciscan is six times as likely to be subject to a san franciscan, more than nine times as likely to be subject to the use of force, and more than 12 times as likely to be arrested. we are not just going to drop oversight of sfpd when d.o.j. cops concludes. will the police commission act to stop sfpds antiblack racism? >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> i firstly wanted to echo the words of the previous three callers and say that sfpds long history of racism makes it a special problem needing special reform, but tonight, the section that i wanted to highlight was the drug war. we continue to [indiscernible] continues to increase, and this is well predicted by the theory called i

let's get san francisco clean and the person who is also a fellow native san franciscan who cares so deeply about this community and this city. she spent some so much time with this department of public works making sure we get every nook and cranny and ladies today in charge of the department of public works, join me in welcoming dejada. >> thank you so much. i appreciate that. thank you, mayor for the kind words. look at all of these volunteers. it's a long time coming and well deserved. thank you, next door. give yourself a big hand. so as deputy director of operations, it's tough to keep the city clean, do our job with the sweeping, but we can't do it alone. we need residents, schools, business owners, nonprofits, everybody hands down to help clean our city. we definitely need your support. i'd like to educate you a little bit on public works. our community engagement program will work with residents throughout the city. we work with over 3,500 volunteers and with 200 events throughout the city just like this to clean up your neighborhood. it's important for everybody to have a b

advocating for our cities essential workers and especially during the pandemic has helped thousands of san franciscanser lives for themselves and for their families and your role as the highest ranking latina in the san francisco labor council, you represent your community with all of your resilience, your strength, your presence, your commitment and dedication to our communities represents san francisco with values at their best. thank you her mana, for everything you do and for who you are. >> thank you. [applause] >> oh, wow. [applause] [applause] >> i do believe supervisor safai has something. thank you. >> they just keep on giving. [laughter] [applause] >> all right. >> every time i get flowers, i always think of bread and roses. and the fight that every day it takes to wake up for our members. i have to say it in english and spanish, because we have members that are watching right now that are working. [speaking in spanish] >> my mom when she was an organizer community organize ser made it clear to us that we are nothing if we are not serving, we have to serve and contribute. [speaking in spanis

the arts and being ativism all under one roof, and by seeing it all in this way, what it allows san franciscansulture. i think in san francisco, we've kind of lost track of one of our values that makes san francisco unique with just empathy, love, of being acceptable of different people, the out liers, the crazy ones. we've become so focused onic maing money that we forgot about those that make our city and community unique. when people come to discover, i want them to rediscover the magic of what diversity and empathy can create. when you're positive and committed to using that energy, >> i'm so so honored to be with you tonight. tonight is so special. tonight is about celebration, culture, friends, family, community. we would like to welcome our guests here tonight. thank you for coming. also for those joining us virtually. october is a month full of celebration. not only are we celebrating the birthday of our labor leader. we're also accept braiting celeg

there is an urgency to address black san franciscans. i will call it anti-blackness. when it comes to the use of force, arrest and racial profiling or traffic stops of black san franciscans by the sfpd. i am tired of talking. where is the urgency? if the tables were turned on these statistics and they represented white folks there would be urgency. i agree with michelle obama when she stated that happens to us. when will you take responsibilities and address the unjust statistics for the love all san franciscans. it is truly your responsibilitity you took the oath to uphold the law. as i said, i am tired. not tired enough to quit. however, tired of beating a dead horse and our concerns foul falling on dead ears. we sought help from the attorney general. unquote. a black fridays can is six times as likely as white to be subject to traffic stop. nine times subject to use of force. 11 times as likely to be arrested. june 9, 2021 commission meeting the disparities in the black community made recommendations for eradicating these disparities. we will be meeting with the at

the feelings along the way.go. >> shop and dine the 49 promotes local businesses and changes san franciscansir shopping and dooipg within the 49 square miles by supporting local services within the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique, successful and vibrant so where will you shop and dine the 49 hi in my mind a ms. medina - >> tenderloin is unique neighborhood where geographically place in downtown san francisco and on every street corner have liquor store in the corner it stores pretty much every single block has a liquor store but there are impoverishes grocery stores i'm the co-coordinated of the healthy corner store collaboration close to 35 hundred residents 4 thousand are children the medium is about $23,000 a year so a low income neighborhood many new immigrants and many people on fixed incomes residents have it travel outside of their neighborhood to assess fruits and vegetables it can be come senator for seniors and hard to travel get on a bus to get an apple or a pear or like tomatoes to fit into their meals my my name is ryan the co-coordinate for the tenderloin healt

speculative market transform the future of san francisco from one facing displacement to one where san franciscans can stay. where our workers, our labor, our seniors, our children, our teachers, artists, nurses our in-home child care providers can stay in san francisco. this story speaks for itself. could you play the video? [ ♪♪♪ ] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] meda is also buying buildings across the mission district that are from 4 to 25 units. that's where we're seeing a lot of eviction happening throughout the mission. [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] beatrice and time and time again, it's been critical to keeping the families we know, as many of the supervisors know, these are our families in san francisco. this includes chloe, who after nine years in her richmond home found herself in a scenario that many tenants fear and are faced with. her landlord put her building up for sale and her status was up in the air. but for meda coming and buying her building, she, too, would have called san francisco a former home rather than a current home. so we're ready. meda has refined the p

go. >> shop and dine the 49 promotes local businesses and changes san franciscans to do their shopping and dooipg within the 49 square miles by supporting local services within the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique, successful and vibrant so where will you shop and dine the 49 hi in my mind a ms. medina

speculative market transform the future of san francisco from one facing displacement to one where san franciscansy. where our workers, our labor, our seniors, our children, our teachers, artists, nurses our in-home child care providers can stay in san francisco. this story speaks for itself. could you play the video? [ ♪♪♪ ] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] meda is also buying buildings across the mission district that are from 4 to 25 units. that's where we're seeing a lot of eviction happening throughout the mission. [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] beatrice and time and time again, it's been critical to keeping the families we know, as many of the supervisors know, these are our families in san francisco. this includes chloe, who after nine years in her richmond home found herself in a scenario that many tenants fear and are faced with. her landlord put her building up for sale and her status was up in the air. but for meda coming and buying her building, she, too, would have called san francisco a former home rather than a current home. so we're ready. meda has refined the program a

san franciscans love the fog. we love the clouds. we love the comforts of being apart of a community that really is an extraordinary community. a number of students here are happy to return to campus and so many kids are happy to go back to school. i'm sure many of you who have children or those who encounter, the first thing i asked are you happy that you're back in school and now back in the day, with us as kids, we probably would have said no unless we went through a global pandemic and every kid is like, yes, i'm so happy. all of the things that we used to do. that's really remarkable. and, today, our special announcement is something that as i said i think is extraordinary because and we have dr. baba here from the department of public health. thank you for your work and for being here as well. our announcement here today is really because we want to get more kids vaccinated and the announcement today is that san francisco state university is offering a chance for people who are vaccinated and plan to get vaccinated to enter int

. >> san franciscans are set up and tired. kate: she is an organizer. the campaign submitted 83,000 signatures, 32,000 more than required to land her on the june 7 ballot. >> it is about san franciscans not feeling safe under this district attorney when he does not hold to account and act responsibly when it comes to repeat offenders. >> he has fulfilled his campaign promises to increase public safety and reform the criminal justice system. kate: the campaign manager says with all the money raised on the probe recall side, it's no surprise the measure made it to the ballot. he says his team strategy is to educate voters. that is our job for the next eight months, to make sure we can counter this false narrative coming through from the recall folks and paint a picture of what is actually happening. kate: boudin will not be running against anyone. if he is recalled, mayor london breed would appoint a replacement, meaning voters will make a decision based on what they feel boudin has or has not done for the city. >> we had an ideological movement and it wa

. >> san franciscans are set up and tired. kate: she is an organizer. the campaign submitted 83,000 signatures, 32,000 more than required to land her on the june 7 ballot. >> it is about san franciscans not feeling safe under this district attorney when he does not hold to account and act responsibly when it comes to repeat offenders. >> he has fulfilled his campaign promises to increase public safety and reform the criminal justice system. kate: the campaign manager says with all the money raised on the probe recall side, it's no surprise the measure made it to the ballot. he says his team strategy is to educate voters. that is our job for the next eight months, to make sure we can counter this false narrative coming through from the recall folks and paint a picture of what is actually happening. kate: boudin will not be running against anyone. if he is recalled, mayor london breed would appoint a replacement, meaning voters will make a decision based on what they feel boudin has or has not done for the city. >> we had an ideological movement and it wa

today as we kickoff shop and dine in the 49, we are asking san franciscans and those who visit our city to shop locally. shop on hate and chestnut and union street and hayes valley and the inner sun sept where you see these incredible stores. because not only do we help to ensure trees storefronts remain open and available in these thriving neighborhoods we make sure we support our economy. with just a small increase in shopping locally, that can increase our support and revenues to the city by millions of dollars pouring into our economy to help businesses, to help employees and to help continue to make sure we are making the kinds of investments that we know will continue to support san francisco. it is great to be here with so many people to shop and dine in the 49. since i knew i was coming today i know which candles i need today. one of my friends have a baby. they have baby clothes, pet toys and other really cute unique gifts. lastly, let me say this because i know that it has been challenging not just with the pandemic but what we have seen with a number of the things we see on t

we need many more san franciscans to. >> boosters to keep cases down and avoid the worst of the surge are key tool. in addition to getting those initial vaccine doses into arms. >> now we're finding as we get closer and closer to thanksgiving. it's getting harder and harder to find vaccine appointments city officials say to check their website. look at all of their providers and keep in mind some of those providers allow drop ins without appointment. live in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news. thank you, dan. and be sure to stick around because coming up. >> around 5.45, will be speaking to ucsf infectious disease expert doctor monica gandhi about kids and vaccines that just the covid shot also about how we need to start rethinking how we treat covid cases and masks as the pandemic winds down again, that's in the 5.30 half hour. >> to the south bay. now a san jose man is finally out of the hospital after believe it or not, fighting covid for 9 months now. he has started the long and slow journey of getting his life. a 31 year-old noah davis he returned to the santa clara valley med

san franciscans know how to adapt. it was challenging, but we adapted, we opened up a lot of great open spaces and provided opportunities for artists. in addition to that waiving over $15 million in fees for light bottom of the hill and other places. and we know there are a lot of state and federal programs and our office of economic workforce development. they have been working hard to make sure everyone who qualifies for any of those resources helping them through the application process to make sure no money is left on the table. because what we don't want is to see more businesses close in san francisco. before this pandemic, it was already challenging and since this pandemic we know it has been extremely brutal. and that's why having resources and programs and things like what we're announcing today are so important. and everyone is probably wondering, why is the city attorney at a press conference? well, the city attorney just became our city attorney and normally, you probably won't see it at a press conference.

the weather that most of us san franciscans are used to. and then, that sun is shining and san francisco is shining bright because what we're seeing as it relates to those who've been vaccinated, 84% of san franciscos fully vaccinated. and, next week, children will be eligible under the age of 12 between 5 and 12, and we are doing everything we can to make sure that that continues. 98% of our city's workforce is vaccinated. incredible. [ applause ] so as we try to keep one another safe like we've done from the very beginning of this pandemic, we also want to keep our economy going. we want to open our businesses. we want to make sure that residents can enjoy san francisco. we want visitors to enjoy san francisco. we want conventions to come back to san francisco. we want this city to thrive and when businesses are open and people are coming back downtown to work, events are happening our yerba buena center for the arts, that is really part of our economic engine. it's how we generate revenue, but more importantly, bringing people together is

san franciscans overwhelmingly approved it by nearly 75%.ary of 2018. [♪♪♪] >> under california's new law, adults age 21 and over can legally possess up to 1 ounce of cannabis and grow up to six plants at home. adults in california can legally give up to 1 ounce to other adults. >> in the state of california, we passed a law that said adult consumption is legal. if you are an adult and in possession of certain amounts, you will no longer be tried. you will not be arrested or prosecuted for that. that is changing the landscape dramatically. [♪♪♪] >> to legalization of cannabis could bring tremendous economic and social benefits to cities like san francisco. >> this industry is projected to reach $22 billion by the year 2020. and that is just a few years away. >> it can be a huge legal industry in california. i think very shortly, the actual growing of marijuana may become the biggest cash crop in the state and so you want that to be a legal tax paying cash crop, all the way down the line to a sales tax on the retail level. >> the california m

there is an urgency to address black san franciscans. i will call it anti-blackness.it comes to the use of force, arrest and racial profiling or traffic stops of black san franciscans by the sfpd. i am tired of talking. where is the urgency? if the tables were turned on these statistics and they represented white folks there would be urgency. i agree with michelle obama when she stated that happens to us. when will you take responsibilities and address the unjust statistics for the love all san franciscans. it is truly your responsibilitity you took the oath to uphold the law. as i said, i am tired. not tired enough to quit. however, tired of beating a dead horse and our concerns foul falling on dead ears. we sought help from the attorney general. unquote. a black fridays can is six times as likely as white to be subject to traffic stop. nine times subject to use of force. 11 times as likely to be arrested. june 9, 2021 commission meeting the disparities in the black community made recommendations for eradicating these disparities. we will be meeting with the attorney

there is a urgency to address the injustices of black san franciscan. anti-black necessary to the use of force arrest and racial profiling. i have grown tired of talking to the commission and sfpd and board of supervisors. where is the urgency? if the tables were turned and this represented white folks there would be a urgency. michelle obama stated it happens to us. when are you going to take responsibility to address the bias and unjust statistics for all san franciscans, not just black san francisco tans. you took a oath to uphold the law. i am tired. not tired enough to quit. tired of beating a dead horse and concerns falling on deaf ears. tired to look to new sources with anti-blackness in the chamberses and offices an urgency. therefore we sought help from the attorney general. this is the first time you have heard this quote from felicia jones. why are we repeating ourselves? we have never seen any indication you are hearing us. if we thought that we were getting through to you, perhaps you wouldn't need to public comment me to death. thank you.

and it just points to how big hearted san franciscans are and how if they see an opportunity to help and usually they will. and as you said, to safe that young man's life and is incredible and when don't have a vehicle that can do that. and the vehicles are too large. and so it was heartwarming to see that. very much so. i also want to appreciate you for coordinating with the presidio trust. they have everything and they have a chapel, they have so much land, they have a bowling alley. i mean, all of these different facilities in one place and so to be joining with them is a very, very good idea and one of the ideas that when you think about it, you go, oh, why weren't we doing this before? and i am glad to know that we are doing it now. i also wanted to say that fleet week just having fleet week in san francisco and really helps people feel a sense of normalcy. and all of the newspapers and news programs highlighted the fact that pedestrian was the only city in the nation to have a fleet week this year. and i know that chief was running around like crazy to try to make sure that eve

the weather that most of us san franciscans are used to. g and san francisco is shining bright because what we're seeing as it relates to those who've been vaccinated, 84% of san franciscos fully vaccinated. and, next week, children will be eligible under the age of 12 between 5 and 12, and we are doing everything we can to make sure that that continues. 98% of our city's workforce is vaccinated. incredible. [ applause ] so as we try to keep one another safe like we've done from the very beginning of this pandemic, we also want to keep our economy going. we want to open our businesses. we want to make sure that residents can enjoy san francisco. we want visitors to enjoy san francisco. we want conventions to come back to san francisco. we want this city to thrive and when businesses are open and people are coming back downtown to work, events are happening our yerba buena center for the arts, that is really part of our economic engine. it's how we generate revenue, but more importantly, bringing people together is something that i love to se

i'm native san franciscan. i welcome general manager herrera. we care about the fish and other species that depend on the tuolumne and the san francisco bay area. p.u.c. is withdrawing the lawsuit against the state that would increase roads along the tuolumne and improve the health of the delta. when p.u.c. does outreach, they should start talking about biological diversity, evenly pg&e couple of weeks ago was talking about native plant society. how to choose plants for landscaping. this is something that p.u.c. can do too because they want people to conserve water by planting native and indigenous plants which are the big part for bees and birds. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next caller, you have two minutes. >> caller: thank you. this is mark gonzalez. i regularly can do on the lower tuolumne and watch the river flows. after the voluntary agreement, no one volunteer -- [ indiscernible ] epa said voluntary agreements are not being followed. even though they said they would. [ indiscernible ] >> thank you for your comments. there ar

francisco is the goal and i think it's a beautiful thing everyone has come together to do this and san franciscans are the priority and they deserve more public safety as well as any visitor to san francisco. thank you all, you're all doing the right thing and i think this is fantastic. thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi, this is milton huhn. we're fully in support of this legislation. >> good to hear from you, milton. next speaker. >> hello, board. my name is christian cavasares and i'm required and served in the san francisco sheriff's office for 20 years and it's a great instance where the association is completely behind this. the city has an untapped source in the sheriff's office and provide safety to those shopping in these stores and to any visitors who may come to the city and shop at these location. it's a win-win for everyone involved and for all residents of the city and speak agencies a 51-year resident of the city. thank you for your time. >> thank you. are there any other members of the public to spoke to this item? >> i believe we have one more caller at

today as we kickoff shop and dine in the 49, we are asking san franciscans and those who visit our city to shop locally. shop on hate and chestnut and union street and hayes valley and the inner sun sept where you see these incredible stores. because not only do we help to ensure trees storefronts remain open and available in these thriving neighborhoods we make sure we support our economy. with just a small increase in shopping locally, that can increase our support and revenues to the city by millions of dollars pouring into our economy to help businesses, to help employees and to help continue to make sure we are making the kinds of investments that we know will continue to support san francisco. it is great to be here with so many people to shop and dine in the 49. since i knew i was coming today i know which candles i need today. one of my friends have a baby. they have baby clothes, pet toys and other really cute unique gifts. lastly, let me say this because i know that it has been challenging not just with the pandemic but what we have seen with a number of the things we see on t

it's for very low income san franciscans and to the ami percentages for a four-person household it's $10,600 to 133 thousand $200 for 100 percent ami households. next slide. and before jumping into the mist fiscal year results just updating you onchanges to funding sources for our affordable projects . the goal funding structures including 35 percent of financing needed for the project and the tax credit equity and both cii covers much of the remaining gap. housing staff has highlighted over the past mostly two years the funding environment has significantly changed and added uncertainty of affordable housing pipelines. and we're working closely with mohcd to ensure san francisco does not disadvantage bond applications resulting in fewer project vetting applications and in this current round as an example the projects are being recommended at the state including our shipyard blocks . next slide please. so this is mostly similar to the chart you just looked at but i wanted to show again and gothrough each of the project areas . and shipyard phase i, 35 percent of the housing has built