sassouni: yes.i am a bicyclist and i see a whole lot of problems with the curbs, especially with the bike lanes with double parking, with trucks in the way, and not just that, but Über and lyft, i feel we need a lot more vacant corners where people can pull out of the traffic without double parking. and i see people double parking on the white line all the time. like if they're running in to pick up food. people abuse that. it's a terrible issue. i think we need to educate people about what to do in the case of even a momentary drop-off. i think the white lines are a great idea for drop-off, pickup. so at each corner there is something available versus having people pull right into the bike lane. and then i can't get out of the way fast enough. it's very dangerous. i'm just not sure how to address this. it's very frustrating as a bicyclist. for example, there is also not enough yellow zones for ups parking. they're all taken over by the bicycle share things and people in the neighborhood are upset a

sassouni: brief question. have you ever -- is your website able to reverse color background, so it has a white back -- black background with white letters? the white background is more challenging. there is a high percentage of people who have vision impairment. that's one question. secondly, do you have access for other languages? because some people may struggle with english. it's not their first language. i'm wondering if it's available in other languages. >> excellent questions, thank you. i'm not aware if we have reverse color. i know that we have the color contrast that christina did the test for. so i'll look into that and get back to you. and then in terms of languages, there is, of course the city-supported languages, filipino, chinese and spanish. we support all of them on our sites. historically, a lot of them were google translated and we did a bunch of testing earlier, may, june, april. and those were, of course, not adequate. some were in certain languages, for example, there was pretty, i would

. >> we've got sally, and councilmember madrid and councilmember sassouni. >> first of all i apologize, i was supposed to send you a list of questions from the council and i realize i never did that. i appreciate your presentation. i have a very basic question. what is the ami in san francisco >> the area median income literally it is the median -- >> i know, what is the number? >> let me pull it up for you. it is roughly $80,000 for a single person household. $82,900. that is for a one person household. it is adjusted for the size of the household. and then we can also calculate it at, you know, lower than that 100% and that higher ami. i can pull up the chart. >> i just wanted to get an idea of what 30% of ami actually was. when you say something is affordable, how is that defined? >> it is defined as 30% of that household income. >> really? okay. that would qualify someone for low income housing if they made $25,000? >> in our low income housing category we have units that are between people who make a 0% of the ami, up to 80% of the ami. the affordable rent to would 30% of that hou

and councilmember sassouni just entered the room, as well. >> so i take it we have a quorum >> yes, everybody is here. >> excellent. i believe the next item on our agenda is the reading of the agenda itself. >> a reminder to all of our guests today to speak slowly into the microphone to assist our caption sinners and interpreters. public comment. items are not on today's agenda but within the jurisdiction of the mdc. we welcome the public's participation during public comment periods. there will be an opportunity for public comment at the beginning and end of the meeting. as well as after every item on today's agenda. each comment is limited to three minutes and the council will respond to your comments following the meeting, if you provide your contact information. you may complete a speakers card available in the front of the room, approach the microphone during public comment or call our bridge line at 415-554-9632, where a staff person will handle requests to speak at the appropriate time. cochair report. report from the mayor's office on disability. information about san francisco naviga

sassouni: hi. i'll try to keep this brief. just a few things. i just received an alert through the system about the outage this morning, so that was good. i use alert sf, but also for my son's school and other things. next door, all of these neighborhood-wide events i try to sign up for all of these alerts. as much information as possible. and these are very general. but in terms of access, i don't know. for me as a deaf person, i do feel like we're responsible to prepare ourselves in advance by having extra batteries at home and things that may last a minimum of 72 hours, so if the power does go out and we're not able to access the news and so on, we may -- or if the gas goes off and we don't have enough food, so planning for the earthquake preparedness activities, can be part of preparing for a power outage. i think it's also a good lesson for everyone, but in terms of the access part, not sure. i mean the community outreach and partnering with different organizations is going to be so important. some deaf people don't bother to reach out beca