and it will be an online meeting and broadcast on sf gov dot tv. the february meeting will be a joint meeting between the mayor's disability council and the department on disability assuming the department of disability and aging commission. as cochair, i would like to address the issue of civility during these meetings. we encourage civility. disagreement will always play a role in government, the key is to focus on the strengths and weaknesses of proposed solutions to community problems, not to engage in personal attacks against those who favor different solutions. we welcome all viewpoints on the issues faced by those with disabilities. we encourage ideas rather than verbal hostile assaults. mdc members pledge to treat each other and members of the public with respect. and we expect the same from the public. as a reminder to everyone joining us, we ask that you speak slowly to help facilitate interpretation and captioning of the meeting. we say slowly and we don't want you to speak too slowly, that doesn't help either. please be aware that durin

sf says that they want to work with the sf mta a in with the city to try and speed up and accelerate the process of making the streets safer. christina reporting live for us in the city tonight. jana katsuyama. thank you. police have identified a suspect in a hit and run earlier this month, officers say 44 year old malia robinson is wanted for allegedly hitting a 67 year old man with her minivan as he was walking in the parking lot of the nordstrom rack. it happened on january. 5th the victim suffered a gash on his head, bruises on his legs . authorities say robinson has prior dui and assault convictions. to attend tonight. moving can be stressful, but one berkeley families experience well, just plain awful s ktvu is elissa harrington tells us, they packed up everything they own in a pod, which is now stuck in a warehouse red tagged by the city of oakland. melissa joins us live tonight in oakland with the story. that's right. not exactly a warm welcome to the bay area. this family tells me their furniture dishes, photographs, you name it are inside of this pods storage container. the

. >> madam clerk we'll hear from general manager clean power sf. it you can keep your presentation to nenlts that would be much appreciated. >> thank you. chair approximate vice chair fielder good morning lafco commissioners i have a presentation thank you very much. can you see the presentation now? >> yea. as, there we go. great. thank you vice chair fielder. >> once again i'ming mike hinze the department assistant general manager for the puc power enterprise responsible for the cleanpowersf program. before i dive in here first, i wanted thank you for your last. item in amplifying the state safety odd and i challenges we had with pg and e. i wanted to address the lafco mou we heard at your december meeting. and lafco puc meeting that addressed us on january 10th. at this meeting, puc staff, myself presented the mou with our staff recommendation. that the mou be approved and the commission authorized the general manager to execute the agreement. of during the discussion of the itemful the commission identified areas of concern. and commissioners i

and so, if home sf-if your letter of determination found the other way home sf did not apply to this project, what would the hard numbers be? how much shorter would the building have to be? how much more rear yard setback would they center have to have opposed to currently? >> sure. i'm not as familiar with the details of the plan as the project proposed i think the project sponsor can speak to that but generally it is 1 to 2 story shorter because it is a 10 story building but 84 height district that is about 16 foot difference so believe what is proposed is 1 to 2 stories shorter in height and are again like for the rear yard i believe it is 10 percent reduction so right now the proposal is a courtyard as the rear yard that has to be essentially 10 percent bigger. >> thank you. >> sure. >> thank you. commissioner eppler. >> thank you. unfortunately the law is usually bad at math and that is what we are doing right now. so, looking to the numerator, we use gross area which is defined term under the code. are there other definitions under the code for calculating floor areas? >> the o

these are the mental health sf requirements. i know we don't have a lot of time i want to say that when i say core metrics i'm not saying these are all of the metric that will monitoring. but they are a key set this we defined to start monitoring. have to start somewhere and prioritize where we will get started. with that said. you can see on the left there are the various categories. we have housing. routine care. wait times. over doze response and quality of life. so just to quickly go tlouz. under housing. we have to increase the percentage of the mental health sf population. and then we have to increase the percentage of the population for [inaudible] permanent house and routine care we are to increase the percentage of the population receiving routine health care. and then we have to increase percentage of the population receiving routine health care post 5150 discharge. to say 5150 is an involuntary detention for various reasons. 72 hour hold emergency services and or sike patient. and in terms of wait times the 2 we prior

it might be right outside their house. >> walk sf conducted a new report this year to study dangerous streets and intersections high up on their list where one-way streets like franklin, because drivers are going way over the speed limit trying to beat traffic lights reporting live in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt. kron. 4 news. rob, thank you. san francisco city leaders announced new efforts to help the victims of violence and hate crimes. they've been working to try to create what they're calling a unified protocol. they want to make it easier for victims of violent crime and hate crimes to report those crimes. >> get help and learn what city resources are available to them. yes, they also want to make the service is available in a variety of different languages. the mayor's office, a police department and the district attorney's office are all hoping that these changes we'll make a difference by encouraging victims to speak up. >> the work that we're doing here, we'll hopefully be a model in how we address violence, how we take care of our victims, how we think about addressing th

empower sf has only shown the ten days. employees have used sick time vacation time personal time or gone without pay because the five days were missing. who is going to audit all of these errors to make the employees whole? i was told that the ten sick days were all that were given. this is a direct contradictions to the mous. when i wanted to point out to the command folks to read the mous i noticed that they were all taken down from the website so they had no point of reference. that was unacceptable. >> thank you. malia. >> speaker: hi, my name is mali i'm a senior at the school for the orts. i wanted to express my support for the native american programming that we've been able to receive at our school. i've been able to participate in some of the summits and in the native american. thank you so much. >> thank you, malia. that does conclude the public comment. >> she can speak to that after, now that we're going toup community updates. >> that concludes public comment for the empower payroll state of emergency update.

more information is available at sf dot gov slash shared spaces. tel >> in 1948 swensen's ice cream used to make ice cream in the navy and decided to open up an ice cream shop it it takes time for the parent to put money down and diane one of the managers at zen citizen in arena hills open and serve old-fashioned ice cream. >> over 20 years. >> yeah. >> had my own business i was a firefighter and came in- in 1969 her dad had ice cream and left here still the owner but shortly after um, in here became the inc. maker the manager and lead and branded the store from day to day and in the late 90s- was obvious choice he sold it to him and he called us up one night and said i'm going to sell the ice cream store what you you talking about diane came and looked at the store and something we want to do and had a history of her dad here and growing up here at the ice cream store we decided to take that business on. >> and have it in the family i didn't want to sell it. >> to keep it here in san francisco. >> and (unintelligible). >> share worked there and wo

. >> madam clerk we'll hear from general manager clean power sf. it you can keep your presentation to nenlts that would be much appreciated. >> thank you. chair approximate vice chair fielder good morning lafco commissioners i have a presentation thank you very much. can you see the presentation now? >> yea. as, there we go. great. thank you vice chair fielder. >> once again i'ming mike hinze the department assistant general manager for the puc power enterprise responsible for the cleanpowersf program. before i dive in here first, i wanted thank you for your last. item in amplifying the state safety odd and i challenges we had with pg and e. i wanted to address the lafco mou we heard at your december meeting. and lafco puc meeting that addressed us on january 10th. at this meeting, puc staff, myself presented the mou with our staff recommendation. that the mou be approved and the commission authorized the general manager to execute the agreement. of during the discussion of the itemful the commission identified areas of concern. and commissioners i

more information is available at sf dot gov slash shared spaces.eeting come to order welcome to the meetingly of the lafco commission. i'm vice chair jackie field and joined by commissionerings preston and williams. clerk is stefani cabrera and like to thank sfgovtv for broadcasting the meeting. do you have announce ams. >> yes, thank you. local agency formation commission allow in person attendance and public comment and providing remote access the commission recognizes public access is essential and will take public comment taken on each item on the agenda. for those on channel 26 or sfgov.org the public comment call in in is streaming across the screen it is 415-554-0001. nais 415-554-0001 >> enter access code: 2499 048 6443 ## when connected you will heart discussion s and be muted in listening mode only. when your item come up those on the phone should dial star 3 to be added to the speaker queue and hold until public ment is called when it is your turn to speak you will hear, you have been unmuted you may begin to speak. remember to turn down

. >> madam clerk we'll hear from general manager clean power sf. it you can keep your presentation to nenlts that would be much appreciated. >> thank you. chair approximate vice chair fielder good morning lafco commissioners i have a presentation thank you very much. can you see the presentation now? >> yea. as, there we go. great. thank you vice chair fielder. >> once again i'ming mike hinze the department assistant general manager for the puc power enterprise responsible for the cleanpowersf program. before i dive in here first, i wanted thank you for your last. item in amplifying the state safety odd and i challenges we had with pg and e. i wanted to address the lafco mou we heard at your december meeting. and lafco puc meeting that addressed us on january 10th. at this meeting, puc staff, myself presented the mou with our staff recommendation. that the mou be approved and the commission authorized the general manager to execute the agreement. of during the discussion of the itemful the commission identified areas of concern. and commissioners i

everybody and welcome to our 26th annual lunar new year press conference held by sf safe and sfpd. oh, shoot. my name is kyra worthy? and i'm the executive director of san francisco safe and again. i welcome you all we're gonna have our public safety partners speak on behalf of what we'll be doing for the lunar new year coming up so i'm going to go ahead and get started. so i first want to introduce, um captain farmer. he is the captain of central station here in district three. so go ahead, captain farmer. thanks, kyra. welcome everybody to our press conference regarding the safety during our much anticipated the lunar new year. we're excited to have it this year, and we're um, definitely working overtime at central to make sure that the community is safe. we're working with all of our community partners. to implement programs and extra patrols to make sure that the community is safe during this time. we are going to be working closely with the d a s office, of course, to make sure that everything is looked at and strategized and follow through on all of the dangers and all of the

walk sf, wants the city to do more to make our streets safer for everyone. the deer is frustrated by a lack of improvements despite promises by the mta and asking for a redesign of city streets for safety and not speed. this office extend him across sidewalk using paint. >> making sure that sidewalks are clearly marked removing the car parking spaces from the crosswalk so that visibility is great for the driver in the pedestrian. walk. sf conducted a new report this year to study dangerous streets and intersections the streets that were high up on the list were one ways like franklin street because drivers are driving way over the speed limit, trying to be traffic lights reporting live in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> that's reporting live from the city. thank you very much, rob. in the east bay, san ramon valley, high school officials are now responding to an incident where students reportedly screamed racial slurs during a basketball game conference. michael thomas has details. >> the incident took place here on tuesday in danville. that'

, all the workers, all the construction workers, the project managers, the operators, the people is sf mta, the present and previous leaders, the county transportation authority, the board of supervisors, so many layers to make this happen on a state, federal and local level. but i must say there's absolutely, absolutely no way that we would be here today, that a project of this magnitude would have been able to happen, where it not for the extraordinary, extraordinary leadership of our speaker nancy pelosi. [cheers and applause] i don't -- i don't know if there is a bigger champion for san francisco than speaker pelosi, because of her leadership, this project received a billion dollars, more than half of what it took to get it completed. this was a very expensive project. $1.9 billion and she single handed was instrumental in ensuring that we got a billion dollars from the federal government to see it to this point. so, madam speaker, i know you have a new title but you're always going to be madam speaker to us. [cheers and applause] we love you. we appreciate you because it's not jus

in the matter of kp versus sf u.s. d, 1037 the board by four aye one abstain gives authority to pay up to the stipulated amount. the board gives direction to the general council. thank you for joining us this evening. we do have a full room. tonight i want to express grief and hard heartache in response to the most resent violence explicitly gun violence here in the bay area as well as monterey park in southern california. this is also very personal and hits particularly at home especially this time of year. lunar new year is a special time to reflect, celebrate with family and friends and community. our hearts go out to the victims and families and everyone impacted by these tragedies. our schools must be safe and welcoming faces for each and every person to learn and thrive. we want to make sure students know that they can always talk to a teacher, principal or another caring adult at their school. and as a community, as a city, we must continue to work together and take care of one another, foster hope and provoid t

i'm cofounder and ceo of sf made. sf made is a public private partnership in the city of san francisco to help manufacturers start, grow, and stay right here in san francisco. sf made really provides wraparound resources for manufacturers that sets us apart from other small business support organizations who provide more generalized support. everything we do has really been developed over time by listening and thinking about what manufacturer needs grow. for example, it would be traditional things like helping them find capital, provide assistance loans, help to provide small business owners with education. we have had some great experience doing what you might call pop ups or temporary selling events, and maybe the most recent example was one that we did as part of sf made week in partnership with the city seas partnership with small business, creating a 100 company selling day right here at city hall, in partnership with mayor lee and the board of supervisors, and it was just a wonderful opportunity for many of our

the work of sf heritage and the western neighborhood's project and who has been the people's history yen on the west side. and then also the neighborhood group that formed the park side folk nus 2020 park side heritage including amazing neighborhood leaders natalie from the park neighborhood association. from speak and many other neighborhood leaders part of park side heritage working with on this lan marking effort. again, thank you, everyone. not guilty community and i want to thank planning staff and i know pillar who has been working on this as well as others has a presentation today are you with us remote? >> hi. yes, i am. >> i do have a couple of slides. thank you. good afternoon, supervisors pillar with planning staff. park side branch library designed by appleton and woolford in 1951 the first of 8 branch libraries built during focused come pain for branch library expansion in san francisco between 1951 and 66. park side branch well<,> received aclaim with publications architects and engineer and record noting as an excellent example of mid century modern design. and modern

power sf chair [inaudible] and our secretary. give expertise and we are better for having them. thanks to the liaceons. i'm happy to take questions. >> thank you so upon much will colleagues, any questions. >> yes. >> thank you so much and thank you all for your civic responsibility that is a lot of work. du mention closing of the girl scout camp at lake merced? >> sure. the attention by our member and we expressed concern to staff and are waiting to get more information on that. but my understanding the camp has been at lake merced for nearly 50 years. and do you to the some construction issues, either a portion of the camp is closed or going to be closed. and so that was a great concern to our members. and look forward to resolution it that issue that brought to light we would occurrence about how it is a public benefit. >> okay. and do you be whether that was due construction was supposed permanent or facilitate the work? >> i'm not certain. we had challenges getting a staff report on that >> thank you very much and i would like to ask our general manager if he has comments a

chief bill scott said it's not fair to one together sf pd and the memphis police department. >> we have policies in place and hold people accountable. put good training in place and create a culture where that type of behavior is unacceptable. i think we have a culture in this organization where that type of behavior is unacceptable. >> reporter: reverend brown invited law-enforcement, faith and community leaders to third baptist church to doug about preventing police brutality. >> it sets us back. >> reporter: a retired sf pd captain , she has been pushing to hire more black and brown officers to police their own communities. >> we witnessed in the year 2023, the polar opposite of what we had fought so hard for. now it is a greater understanding for me and others . the color is not what makes the difference in the delivery of the police service. it is the contents of your heart. if you are an ethical person. >> reporter: johnson said he cried when he saw the police beating video. and it has made him more fearful of the police. >> all cops are not bad. there is a dichotomy. >> the prote

i'm cofounder and ceo of sf made.help manufacturers start, grow, and stay right here in san francisco. sf made really provides wraparound resources for manufacturers that sets us apart from other small business support organizations who provide more generalized support. everything we do has really been developed over time by listening and thinking about what manufacturer needs grow. for example, it would be traditional things like helping them find capital, provide assistance loans, help to provide small business owners with education. we have had some great experience doing what you might call pop ups or temporary selling events, and maybe the most recent example was one that we did as part of sf made week in partnership with the city seas partnership with small business, creating a 100 company selling day right here at city hall, in partnership with mayor lee and the board of supervisors, and it was just a wonderful opportunity for many of our smaller manufacturers who may be one or two-person shop, and who don't ha

walk sf, wants the city to do more to make our streets safer for everyone. deer is frustrated by a lack of improvements despite promises by the mta and asking for a redesign of city streets for safety and not speed. the sauce extend him across sidewalk using paint. >> making sure that sidewalks are clearly marked removing the car parking spaces from the crosswalk so that visibility is great for the driver in the pedestrian. well, that was rob nesbitt reporting now walk sf conducted a new report to study dangerous streets and intersections. >> they found that street high up on the list. our one ways like franklin street drivers go away over the speed limit, trying to beat the traffic light. also a major issue. well, in the east bay. one couple are asking for their dog back after they were robbed at gunpoint in richmond. it happened monday on barrett avenue. police say the couple they were picking up food with collette. that's the dog. they then parked their car when an suv pulled up, pointed a gun and demanded in the hand over their one year-old frenchie robe

walk sf, wants the city to do more to make our streets safer for everyone. the deer is frustrated by a lack of improvements despite promises by the mta and asking for a redesign of city streets for safety and not speed. this office extend him across sidewalk using paint. >> making sure that sidewalks are clearly marked removing the car parking spaces from the crosswalk so that visibility is great for the driver in the pedestrian. >> well, that was rob nesbitt reporting now walk sf conducted a new study to study the dangerous streets and intersections. and what they found is that streets that are high up on the list. our one ways like franklin street, the drivers going way over the speed limit trying to beat the traffic lights. also another huge problem. all right, 7.50, on the clock. let's turn our attention to the forty-niners. as we know. they're just one win away from getting to the super bowl. fans get excited. had a good feel about it is fans are gearing more than ever to watch that game on sunday. crawford, justin campbell has 4. >> at rosie mccann's i

and solar sf incentives visible for low income customers that install panels. launched solar inverter replacement program that replaces the essential inverter component for low income customers that installed solar sf. this helps keep these customers solar projects operating and a strong up tick is in this program. i discussed peek day processing. reported to you in the past about our regional water heater sinltive providing training to contractors to promote heat pump water heaters. working with partners to extend this program which is set to expire the end of march through to be extended through 2025. so that we continue to noter market for this technology. >> we are also offering our new super green safer program. which provides 100% renewable energy and 20% electric discount to low income customers it state defined disadvantaged communities. and ev charge sf is the newest program for cleanpowersf customers. i spoke about this in november. it is a new construction electric charging incentive program available to hetch hetchy purcustomer and expanded cleanpow

broadcast life on sf govtv. available to view via webex or listen by calling the number on the screen. i would like to remind all individuals and in person today that all health and safety protocols and rules must be adhered to at all times and wearing a mask and coverings your mouth and news and including when you speak. fairir from the rules may remove you from the room. we appreciate this in the interest of anyone's safety and a hand sanitizer is available in the front of the room. we westbound public comment period. there is an opportunity for general public comment at the beginning of the meeting and to comment on each discussion item on the agenda and each comment is listed to three comments. if you wish to make public comment press star three to make sure your hand is recognized. public comment will be taken in person and through call n the commission will take public comment from people in person and then remotely. those in person are requested to submit a card to me. please note that policies and law pr

. >> sf travel presentation a discussion program from sf travel introducing the programming and to potential opportunity for future claperation we have joe, ceo and cassandra, nicole. dan, huburt and lynne perkin. come on up, guys. >> good afternoon i'm joe and i will start. it is a pleasure to be here in front of the small business commission to talk about san francisco travel the importance of tourism in san francisco and how it impacts small business and bh we are doing in the programs to do that. dealing with recovery of the industry which we know san francisco got a lot of w to do to get become to the accomplices we were before. >> we vaslides here and we am show video i will direct attention to the screen. ask questions if you do. >> so who are we? we are the official destination marketing organization for san francisco. responsible for prosecute meeting san francisco around the world. and you will find out the ways we do temperature you may not know much about us most of our work is not here in san francisco but outside in markets we get people to come to san francisco. reason mall bu

well, that was rob nesbitt reporting now walk sf conducted a new study. the study, dangerous streets and intersections and what they found is that street high up on the list are one ways like franklin street drivers going way over the speed limit, trying to beat the traffic light. well over and the east bay, one couple asking for their dog back after they were robbed at gunpoint enrichment. it happened on monday on barrett avenue. police say the couple was picking up food with khalilah. they've been parked their car when the suv pulled up pointed a gun and a man of them to hand over their one year-old frenchie. the robbers also tried to steal the victim's car, but it wouldn't start. the couple says they are heartbroken and they just want their dog back. >> they have kidnapped my tile that exactly how i feel i don't wish this on anyone. i don't think anyone should go something like this. other them just left the dog and they can just take the but when the time being, it's the last thing i was going to ask again and get our dogs here. take the >> well, khal

with our community partners like sf state, the mayor of the board of supervisors, the d. a s office, the san francisco police department, the sheriff's department, but we can't do our work without a real partnership with our residents. we need our citizens all of our communities to engage with law enforcement, engaged with community to address this, so with that, i just want to say sunny frylock suntech in hong man cuz he goes singling him. fat choy. happy year of the rabbit. thank you very much. well done, mr city attorney. good morning, everybody. josephine go kwai i am district three supervisor aaron peskin or hire some crazy chump see boise com uh, i wanna thank first of all, all of you from the media for coming here on this inclement weather day. i want to thank and acknowledge the elected officials that i'm standing with here and most importantly, i want to acknowledge our partners and friends in law enforcement represented by our sheriff. and police chief commanders, deputy chiefs and captains, but overall , i want to thank the working men and women are q two offic

sf started. >> their vision, 0 campaign 9 years ago.was to eliminate fatal pedestrian crashes by 2024. that's going to be difficult difficult goal to reach coming out of the deadliest year for pedestrian related deaths to kron four's. rob nesbitt tells us more about the groups of people most likely to fall victim to a fatal crash. on monday, san francisco recorded its 3rd pedestrian death of the year here at the intersection of franklin in streets near city hall. the victim was an asian-american woman. and according to the executive director of walk sf jodi maderas. >> the first 2 pedestrians killed in 2023. are also asian women. speed is the number one cause that we see over and over and over again for traffic >> people killed by a car hitting them. speeding, distracted driving have been big factors. but the chinatown community development center has been sending lp essays for years on how to stay safe while crossing the street community planning manager rosa chen says education is extremely important. reminder coming out of the pandem

the sf fire department arrived in missouri in potrero hill to find the apartment building engulfed in flames. bystanders helped get three people out of the building and firefighters pulled out another person but it was too late. that victim died. sf fire is investigating how the fire started. >>> in contra costa county the school district is dealing with a fallout from a teacher getting into a fight with a student reportedly after the student called him a racial slur. the teacher was fired, but as nbc bay area's pete suratos reports, the superintendent now plans to address the other side of the issue as well to make sure this doesn't happen again. >> reporter: the video capturing attention on social media. on monday a richmond high school substitute teacher is seen grabbing a student and throwing him to the floor after the student reportedly called him a racial slur. i spoke with a district superintendent, dr. kenneth hearst, who says school investigators confirmed the student called the teacher the n word. that does not mean they condone the teacher's actions. >> i want to be very cl

there are several market rate parcels throughout the hope sf development this .y financial mechanism where the sale of this land upon feeds all of the proceeds go back to the project for the construction of affordable housing and also feeds in the primary mission to if build mixed income neighborhoods. my communications with the office of workforce develop the would concern the very public apraisal and disposition of the next market rate parcel or first one. are well kindses of decisions you would seek to influence in that category in >> i -- hopefully -- we have never had a market rate parcel at any hope sf site. is a key financial mechanism to build the project out. and what i would seek to do is -- collaborate with the city to make sure we are approaching the right appraisers. in a public procurement process to make sure we get a developer who is willing in the market conditions to build a market rate building. >> right. >> yes, i think for me it is heard and this is why we have the waiver process. but given when you put out well and i it was helpful you lined

one of the key elements is our hearts sf event. we'll have that at city hall on february 9th. will auction off those hearts. the hearts watch the event back in 2004. that event has raised about $34 million for the hospital. we have both are 2023 series and we have the 150th anniversary commander of serious. we are very excited. our local mission district artist has done the 150th anniversary hide. >> how is this money used? >> we use it in so many different ways. the foundation has raised so many millions of dollars for us over the years. it has gone into a number of things. it has gone into programs. it has gone into programs that we have for mental and behavioral health. it has gone into innovations and equity grants. it's gone into capital improvements and furniture fixtures and equipment. you think of it and the foundation has raised money for us. we are so grateful. >> hospital celebrating 150 years. some of those buildings, maybe not 150 years old, are pretty old. tells about the origin of the hospital? >> the oldest buildings on campus were built in 1915. and the newest

hope sf unique in the united states to san francisco. so, we should celebrate that and celebrate the great resources for this community. thank you again president walton inviting me today and thank you everyone. let's get it going. [applause] >> thank you supervisor. i like to take a moment to introduce senator scott wiener to the stage. [applause] >> thank you very much and apology for being a little behind. crazy day. so, i am so thrilled to be here today and budget this year we were able to in the state budget this year, we were able to deliver $5 million for this project to make sure that the hub was completed. [applause] when doug shoemaker my college classmate by the way, when we called me early in the year to say we are short these funds and can you help us out, to me it was a no-brainer. this project everything about it, the community center and everything about this housing is so incredibly important and inspirational for san francisco. this is a community that has been neglected by our city and by our state for so many years an