our neighborhoods stay more vibrant, more culturally relevant and hopefully, allow for san san franciscans -- santo have access. . i'm really excited about it and i'm glad it's finally moving forward through this board of supervisors. two other things colleagues, this weekend we are fortunate to have two of i believe, best festivals happening in my district in san francisco. this saturday will be the san francisco, the 65th annual san francisco june teenth festival. it's like a community reunion where a lot of san franciscans sadly who have been displaced come back. it's like a big family reunion. i hope members of the public both new community members and old will join us this saturday to celebrate the juneteenth festival. the other festival is the haig street festival. which is next sunday j une 14th. i said this weekend, my apology from 11:00 to 5:30. it's another street fair we have. i wanted to highlight those two particular events. it's the 38th annual street fair. we have an amazing history in our community. i hope some of you will take time out of your schedules to come to our neighborhoo

through those we have been able to keep many san franciscan housed and house san franciscan over the years. the support had tremendous impact from supporting the provision of safe and dignifyed celter to successfully housing seniors and disables results and provide legal representation for evictions. for the next 2 year budget cycle hes pa is seeking to expand the housing substy programs we have seen change lifes to house families, seniors and disabled adultd said as well as transitional age youth and single adults. we are also seeking fundy to educate the community about their housing rights and prevent thousands from becomes homeless in the first place. as a provider of shelter and fam housing for families for many years and as a parent i have seen the effect homelessness has daily o. it disrupts their tunlt sleep, learn and long term development. i therefore for urge you to support the request for invest just over 6 million in one and [inaudible] to keep san franciscan housed in san francisco and help those experiencing the trauma omhomelessness. thank you >> thank you next speaker

to make it a better place for san francisco and for city san franciscans here. that's what's carried out every step of the way. to follow this and hear more of this stuff today and see there is absolutely nothing that's come up in all of these years of investigations and serious people involved in this, there is nothing that even vaguely ties him to maybe conjecture that he may have had a jamba juice with one of these people that live on pacific heights. i know mark and raising a family, running a campaign, he wasn't sitting around at the bay club having mimosas. he was out trying to get elected. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> charles marsel. i just want

the same time the building really seems to be more activity prefshtd more than ever by san franciscans newly arrived san franciscans and old-timers the old his or history expo is a testament it is gratify to watch people walk the halls and really i you know an >> in of the building and expo let's them in the door so as a historian i want to remind the commission since 1937 it has long faced questions about its future and it's demolition which was contemplated during the mayors christopher but in the redevelopment areas over decades we have to ask about the 08d mint i'll leave you with that quote is 1958 the building was documented. >> sorry ma'am, your time is up. >> you have a question about anything. >> (laughter). >> sorry no discussion. >> i'll be happy to answer any questions about the old mint. >> okay. thank you is there any additional public comment soujdz of sound like zoning administrator sanchez wants to hear the quote. >> what's the quote (laughter) what's the quote. >> (laughter). >> i'll be men and women happy to tell you the 1958 it was part of the building survey that is the nation's mor

one because of an all staff campaign very very late in the game all that hard work of san franciscans and form san franciscans that come in were put away by the few donors i don't want to see that happen to the city i love this city and the diversity is what gives it a lot of attraction to the people internationally and real estate speculators and everyone that want to will hear we need to keep it affordable we need to keep s it affordable for the people who live and work and may have fled difficult political or family situations to get to the sanctuary city is important and the core of san francisco values. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i want to acknowledge former christina great to see you >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> (clapping.) >> oh, oh i just forgot i think everyone didn't acknowledge that today is the full moon so new beginnings there are people right here give it a try only 45 days kim and farrell you've got my vote so i also hail but unlike the politic guys the politics don't work i majored in environmental justice that is what san francisco is missing that why people

conversation will the health impacts 3 the sugar sweetened beverages have on our body as you recall 66 san franciscans san francisco must do more to address the sugar sweetened beverages in our community this package of legislation we're going to hear is continuing that effort to address the height disparities and make our communities healthier as well as better informed the city budget analyst office did on estimation of how much it costs for the city to provide health care particular paying attention to those who have diabetes and obese it it is overwhelming $50 million that is a fact you may not know 1 in three children will develop diabetes in their lifetime and among african-american have of them diabetes i'd like to start with a brief food and drug administration introduction which will simply prohibit the advertising the sugar sweetened beverage on all city property this is clean it is modeled after a prohibition that applies to alcohol and others beverages i fundamentally building we should be adhering to the same standards as alcohol and tobacco and bringing sugar sweetened beverages and pursuits

than any of her race in san francisco in african-american women in san francisco police arrest rates 13 times higher than any other place. overall, african-americans san franciscansarrested 7.3 times more often in than other cities in the state of california. this ordinance am introducing would require the name, age, race, gender, gender identity to be collected not only during traffic stops but also any time either department -- either of the apartments detained were stopped for questioning were searches in individual. this information collected will do a couple of things. the information collected will also include a few other items. first the name and badge number of all officers the results of the contact for example, was arrest was at a citation or warning was it an incident report made. i think it is also very important to note that when proposing here is not new summary data is already being collected by the city of oakland, city of berkeley, as well as new york city. with this reporting requirements i hope to quell some of the unintentionalhas led to the outcry that we have seen in baltimore that was even ferguson it is very important for us in balancing

full support of the hes puproposal when chis a cost effective [inaudible] keeping san franciscan housing and housing san franciscan. the investment in surbs defor market and non profit housing and homelessness prevention are practical steps we can take to address this crisis. i hope that it at some point we can come to grips with this mere path logical obsession with tall things. thesstructures that are devoid of substants and literally and figureativity choking the life out of san francisco. a number of previous speakers have commented it is the housing crisis that should be viewed as a public safety issue. it is income and equality that is a public safety issue. you very powerful personal and heart renching testimony today. i am clansing as have visor yee, we spent a number of years work ong multiyear campaign to bring just toos the child chair field. it seems we have miles to go before we sleep on that one. i hope that the opportunity that we have today to take to heart some of these powerful stories that you heard and make some practical investments gibbon that we have the opportunity to do this yea

he said, i was born in san francisco, i was raised here, i have my family here and i want to make it a better place for san francisco and for city san franciscans here. that's what's carried out every step of the way. to follow this and hear more of this stuff today and see there is absolutely nothing that's come up in all of these years of investigations and serious people involved in this, there is nothing that even vaguely ties him to maybe conjecture that he may have had a jamba juice with one of these people that live on pacific heights. i know mark and raising a family, running a campaign, he wasn't sitting around at the bay club having mimosas. he was out trying to get elected. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> charles marsel. i just want to say that i'm disappointed the supervisor didn't come here and make his case. i'm saying that's really the problem is that he perhaps was advised to stay away and i think that was a mistake because i think there are unanswered questions that he could have come here to address directly. i don't know if you could have asked him questions or if that would have been appropriate, but i sure think there

response san francisco mayor ed lee has set a goal of creating thirty thousand now e-mails homes by the year 2020 most will be in outreach of the san franciscan with federal and state funds drying up the san francisco ethics commission is, taking an iv i of actually roll is providing housing across all levels we're working diligently for everyone to live here and mr. chair protect the housing semiand strengthen goals against evictions we're commented for housing needs for all san franciscans to learn more visit highway >> good morning, everybody and welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors budget and finance committee meeting for wednesday, june 17, 2015, my name is mark and i will be chairing this committee and i am joined by katie

response san francisco mayor ed lee has set a goal of creating thirty thousand now e-mails homes by the year 2020 most will be in outreach of the san franciscan with federal and state funds drying up the san francisco ethics commission is, taking an iv i of actually roll is providing housing across all levels we're working diligently for everyone to live here and mr. chair protect the housing semiand strengthen goals against evictions we're commented for housing needs for all san franciscans to learn more visit highway >> i want to learn more about it. >> social networking and e-mail. >> i want to know how to use it. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> divisional divide is a divide between those with access to use digital tools and those who don't. >> with young people, having computers and i just don't know. they're doing it fast. so, i want to know. >> not knowing how to navigate the internet or at a loss of what to do. >> we don't have a computer. >> we're a nonprofit that unites organizations and volunteers to transform lies through literacy. our big problem right now is the broadband opportunity program. a federally funded project through the department of aging. so, we're working in 26 locations. our voluntee

san franciscans actually already have -- san francisco arty has a gold achieving 1% ruble energy supply by 2030, which being amazing achievements. moving in that direction statewide would be even more impactful. it can be done. renewable energy costs, even without subsidies approaching levels competitive with new natural gas plants. the cost of solar power in california has fallen by more than half since 2009 making it increasingly competitive with fossil fuels. we also increase our billings energy efficiency targeted retrofits, smarter apps appliances and better energy management. doing so will reduce pollution and give us the same standard of living by lower operating costs. which frees up financial resources that can be invested elsewhere. on the motor vehicle side, on road vehicles currently producing about one third of greenhouse gas emissions in california, but by reducing vehicle miles traveled and increasing fuel efficiency, and use of electricity, biofuels and other alternative fuels, we can make transportation cleaner in san francisco and throughout california. meeting these t

he said, i was born in san francisco, i was raised here, i have my family here and i want to make it a better place for san francisco and for city san franciscans here. that's what's carried out every step of the way. to follow this and hear more of this stuff today and see there is absolutely nothing that's come up in all of these years of investigations and serious people involved in this, there is nothing that even vaguely ties him to maybe conjecture that he may have had

vera diane williams vera is a early education teacher and teresa school she's a native san franciscan graduated in san francisco state and taught over 42 years (clapping) would have and her son is with sfusd she incorporated technology by letting the students use flip cameras she's the perfect teacher congratulations vera. >> come on you guys vera what did you get all right. (clapping) congratulations congratulations. >> (inaudible). >> 35 there's value. >> all right. (clapping.) our second teacher award recipient is lisa k50i7bd teacher at rosa parks elementary school (clapping) lisa teaches kindergarten here motel earned a certificate from the berkley and criminal she's taught english and in japan to the ymca and teaching in the program and the first alumni to teach in the program in 2007 recognizing the san francisco examiners as one of the teachers for her destructed class it is fun and full one of the best teachers i've had the pleasure of working with parents regard her highly congratulations teresa. >> a what did you get. >> i got the shoulder. >> our next award recipient is maria second grade

san francisco. i did some pretty significant deaths back in may around the numbers of san franciscans are well below the poverty level over one of 15,000 san franciscans are below 1% of federal poverty, which is about 14, $15,000 a year poverty level. so this is extreme poverty. to address this the mayor has proposed -- if we are proposing it today was a project 500. in the first year it is really project 100. it is about serving 100 families but the ideas to target families who have been personally poor perhaps multigenerational igor, housing challenge, unemployed, and to do it in a way that clearly centered recognizing multisystem involvement in families meaning that there are likely touching several different city agencies from department of health, the probation, our agency and other. the ideas never. côte o to work in a really new way to address poverty is not just to say let us get you a job. it certainly is the only way i poverty, but recognizing that these families have a lot more significant barriers and getting a job maybe the third, fourth, or fifth thing we need to get him to do but really stabilize and family providing all fam

response san francisco mayor ed lee has set a goal of creating thirty thousand now e-mails homes by the year 2020 most will be in outreach of the san franciscan with federal and state funds drying up the san francisco ethics commission is, taking an iv i of actually roll is providing housing across all levels we're working diligently for everyone to live here and mr. chair protect the housing semiand strengthen goals against evictions we're commented for housing needs for all san franciscans to learn more visit highway . >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (drums rolling) ♪ ♪ ♪ (clapping.) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in >> we've got to take a picture come on ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in >> anymore over this side you'll look better over this side. >> yeah. come on ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> it's a beautiful day in san francisco (clapping.) all right. thank you. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there you go. (clapping.) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in >> all right. thank you so much. >> thank you my name is suzy one thing the president of the board of directors for chinatown cdc welcome you all to today it is such a wonderful thing to see this building come to fruition i mean, it was many, many years of work those of you who work with affordable housing know it takes a lot of e

picture if you approve the pmd you're putting the most vulnerable san franciscans the people in jail poor people and disperforming share of san franciscans you're putting them into an unhealthy environment that's what ceqa to keep californians from being in an unhealthy environment but if you do that it is oppose that's what we're here to talk about. >> i'm familiar with our process. >> if we can refrain from the disruption please right now we'll hear from the project sponsor. >> there was condominium conversion if there are members of the public that want to identify with the responsible budget maybe you can stand to show your support. >> thank you there was like 30 seconds remain on the clock if anyone want to speak at this point. >> this is our opportunity to speak as party to the appellant okay. >> i'm sorry there was confusion if you are offering as part of the coalition you can't use public comment on this item a general public comment at the end of the hearing so if you are part of the coalition i have to speak that the remaining time in the appellants time period. >> unless there's i'm told something else. >> this pro

san franciscans. the first 61 was issued april 1 and we #5ur8d have 47 senior and disabled san franciscan enrolled in that program including just now we have a 92 and 93 year old women who are paying 95 percent of their income towards rent and we will be able to relieve them of that. we have a latino mother from the mission whos husband died and who was murdered [inaudible] >> thank you, next speaker, please >> my name is jamesy [inaudible] larkicen street. i'm here to support the hes puand scfor the portion of [inaudible] in 2013 we did a youth count and 1800 youth were on the street. asked the 638 thousand dollars which provide 24 housing opportunities. learned a very needed independent living skills that they don't have because they were forced to live on the street and if h to go into survival mode so they can have the opportunity to live in san francisco. lark en street and i hope you support the [inaudible] >> good morningime jennifer nob director of coalition on homelessness and here to support the hes puproposal. i have been thinking a lotilateby about what safety mean squz since safety was a

san franciscan. i work for a construction company and want to speak as a native san franciscan more than anything esmpts when supervisor campos first organized the march on city hall a lot of guys i work with subcontractors as well asfullyo coworkers 75 percent latino got freaked out. they asked question like will we lose our jobs if this goes through. small business owners and entrepreneur in the mission say i'll have to close my jobs. cause of the problem is technology. when a technology company starts the 5 wn employees are ivy league educated wealthy people so construction they feel isn't the problem. in the conversation with them i said look, don't be up set about this march that came on city hall because it is a good thing. it showed civic fl gaugement and passion. it was something that needed to happen because there is a problem in san francisco. i grew up here and a lot of buddies are forced out. what i urge you supervisors to do is detach from that emotion. your civic duty is look at this empirically. what will actually happen if the moratorium passes? what will happen is thos east coast develo

they're paying savings and a property tax and payroll tax and normally adhere san franciscans so their bowing goods and services in saneally helps the economy of san francisco grow so its not only a benefit to the project but to the city. the contractors center is 5 thomas melon circle in the bayview area open 8:30 to 5 welcomin on election day, when you go to vote at your local polling place in san francisco, the workers, that greet you, check the roster and give you your boll lot, might a little young like they could be in high school this is part of the poll worker program, this provides, every election, with thoun poll workers how did they become a poll workers, and what is it like being a poll worker as such a young age? let's meet some poll workers. >> hello, i have been a poll worker for about poll workers for 13 years now. >> hello this would bymy my 7th year now. >> my name is eddie i'm 20 i'm a senior i will be graduating this may. [music] >> students don't just show up on election day, they're recruited and trained by the department of election. [music] >> we visit to almost all san francisco high schools,