want to take a moment and really thank our students here locally particularly at the san francisco at sf san francisco state for leading the way. students have really championed this around north america and really need to be commended for your activities in this area. want to also thank racology because right now they need to collect 10 to 15 million single usev plastic water bottles every single year. if we are successful with this ordinance hopefully we can reduce the cost to our rate payer and what racology needs to do every single year. also want to appreciate their representatives of new industries, really new green businesses that are thinking about how we can both do better by the environment as well as create new jobs here in san francisco and throughout california. and then i did want to address a couple of the issues that were raised by the $0 billion industry and their testimony. first of all, the suggestion that somehow this ordinance might deprive san franciscans after an earthquake of plastic water bottles or somehow deprive those individuals with compromised immune system

sf gov. tv. san francisco television can help support the presentation, that would be great. >> good afternoon supervisors and commissioners. good afternoon and thank you for allowing us to present the 2012 supplemental fund credit recovery program in san francisco. i would like to introduce julie chan in student support. this is a new office focused on credit recovery issues on summer school and online learning and various other programs that we have up and going. thank you very much for the thank for the opportunity. we are going to walk you through exactly what the presentation is going to be. we are going over the initial challenges and information about our credit recovery options and our 4-year cohort graduation rate and e through g graduation requirements and the credit program today and talk about where we are going with the office of extended learning and support with our evening school, summer school, online learning and sprout funds and summer bridge program. so challenges at san francisco unified s

u sf has 3 locates in san francisco primarily on the center of the city there's two other locations at the presidio and 101 howard the historic coffee building. in the fatal semester of 2013, the enforcement was 10 thousand students 85 hundred is it so on the hilltop and in 2012 over 1 thousand employees live in san francisco. the hilltop campus is 52 acres on two sites the upper campus known as alone mountain is to the north and parker to the west and the lower is masonic to the east and faculty ton to the west it is 150u7bd by neighborhoods. there are 28 neighborhood there's a mix of uses on the upper and lower campuses with recreational and student life. the i mp imposes a program it allows u sf the growth rate on the campus to less than one percent with an average over 10 years there's 23 project identified in the program. this is a drawing of the canvassing campus with the existing buildings in white and the future ones in orange. it proposes two alternate sites it sits on tucker boulevard and this might be 75 thousand square feet and 3 stories tell you it will house the universit

so important there's no alternative because clean power sf is a state legal mechanism to group the hundred of thousands of customers in san francisco into a could open to buy energy and build local energy and hire hundreds of people to do that. there's no other legal mechanism so build the clean energy without clean sf there's no alternative i want to talk about the elephant in the room. the legal organization has gotten money and willie brown is the biggest cheer leads and this is where it's coming from we need to talk about this out loud >> thank you. any additional public comment on item number 3? seeing none, public comment is closed. supervisor avalos >> thank you. i'm really concerned about the status quo the city right we have goals that we want to be able to inaccurate but judges as long as there's business first is not going to work. the language that's been redacted from the report we have jason reed here so if we can't get the mayors administration we to get involved we'll show it on the overhead >>

city member, google inc and thes a one way gift for the city of san francisco. through sf city, google is going to provide the funding and the department of technology will perform the maintenance and the rec and parks department will be the host and ultimately the park users in san francisco residents will be the beneficiaries and we chose the 31 sites that are going to be deployed on a number of criteria. and one, those that would best close the digital divide that we will continue to see here in san francisco and those sites that will provide local groups with internet where it was unavailable as well as parks and plaza to have the highest number of visitors and the highest number of sites with the broadest reach across the city and i want to make sure that we have sites in every district across san francisco. and spread it out as evenly as possible. >> wireless internet access this our parks is a growing trend across our country as well as throughout our cities and urban land scapes and becoming an important amendy for residents across our country. this internet access

sf gov. tv. san francisco television and our clerk mr. derek evans. mr. clerk are there any announcements? city clerk: yes. please silence all electronic devices. >> thank you. commissioner mendoza did

the group which was read by walk sf and the san francisco bike coalition and included commissions kim, yee and myself, called for the city to step up effort to drive, pedestrian and bicycle fatalities down to zero and, this ambition goal was set by the resolution and introduced by commissions kim and yee in january and we are gratified, and the resolution haves been adopted by the sfmta and the san francisco police department since then as well. here in the transportation authority, we wish to not only make the staff resources and funding available but also to create the capability for the board to provide the regular input, oversight and support to this multipronged effort, that is why you will see item 13, a proposal to create a vision on the board this will be a committee with the 24-month term and i have asked commissioner kim to lead it as chair, along with commissioner yee as vice chair. and in addition, we will have commissioners weiner and mar as vice chair and chair of our plans and programs on this new committee, and i will serve on it as an exoficio member and the hope is t

and open spaces here in san francisco it's over $600,000 and includes a contract within city and county of san francisco and the maintenance of the project but also funded by sf city member google. we choose the sites across san francisco to make sure they recommended every spoiler district choose the sites for the most bang for the buck. and vessels sites that have the highest numbers of visitors and that will allow community groups with wireless access that didn't have it before. through sf google they're providing the funding and we will provide the maintenance and our rec and park department will be the host of the installation and ultimately our residents will be the beneficiaries. we're all believers ♪ wifi access throughout our country it's a growing access to our parks and an amenity for park users. i do want to thank a number of organizations in particular sf city and google for their funding as well as our department of technology and our rec and park department as well as pa mary go in our office so colleagues, i hope to have your support and that's it >> colleagues can i take this item same house, same call? working class item 15. >> item 15 to au

and the leading voice we have in n that regard comes from walk sf a small and power energetic associations that helps to make san francisco the great place for walking please join me in walk sf nicole smooirth >> thank you all i'm so honored to be here standing beside our mayor and the board of supervisors who have is shown their leadership and many how more this is a dream for pedestrian advocates to be standing beside so many leaders who are an advocate. this is a change i want to draw attention to the city staff i want to give them a really big round of applause (clapping) walk first is a way for us to get to vision zero, zero traffic fatalities in one year this year as others have said our dangerous street are 6 percent of our injuries. we can strategically focus our money to those dangerous you are dangerous streets walk first helps to address those through the low-cost treatment and we're excited to see those following supervisor jane kim's lead on 6th street and market street. too many lives have been lost and i'm really excited to hear the mayor talk about not saying sorry anywhere and really doing what we can to