this file was originally introduced by our former colleague, supervisor jeff sheehy in march, 2017. and it was to give a phased-in increase to our brothers and sisters working for our for-profit city contracts and these are specific to the employees working at the airport, sfo airport. over the last 18 months, this legislation has been duplicated, amended, and continued 10 times while the city negotiated with a greater coalition around wages for a broader group of public authority and for nonprofit workers. we have now reached an agreement, which is why we're here today to vote. we've reached an agreement with not only the labor coalition to move forward and an agreement with the for-profit workers, who unfortunately have incurred limited fiscal impacts on the city, the costs are born out of the contracts of employers, so meaning that the -- the impetus to move this forward is urgent. this ordinance will move employees for property city contractors to an hourly wage of $17 an hour, up from the local minimum wage, which at the airport is only $13.50. so as you can imagine, that's a p

this resolution, which was co-sponsored by supervisors ronen, fewer, sheehy, kim, safai and supervisor cohen, we worked closely with the chief to draft this legislation that we passed. many members of the public, know people that are victims of property crimes. my car has been broken into several times. tourists have been victimized. it should not be the reality that our residents or visitors face when they visit our world-class city in san francisco. this is why i reached out to work with my colleagues and the police chiefs, in the recent years to find collaborative, proactive ways to prevent these crimes, so everyone can be safe to live, work and play in san francisco. the -- last november, supervisor ronen and i worked closely with chief scott to craft this resolution 1700095. in january, chief scott, supervisor ronen and i piloted the program in the mission. in this resolution, we request that the chief -- at the time, we asked the chief to submit a six-month report and 12-month report, and annual report thereafter of the plan's execution. since january, i've met with the three cap

supervisor sheehy asked the homeless coordinator what would it take to house 1,000 people, and approximately $1 million to house people. with the $217 billion that i demonstrated tax free money, payroll tax break given to twitter, that $1 million, just 1 million can take care of the housing of homeless in the street and the same response, finance all these proposals that you've got on your additional items pertaining to supporting children. these free tax breaks is differential treatment, and it's not being applied fairly. all those other organizations are being taxed, you keep talking about taxes but you are not taxing the people who are the most fortunate and the least amount of break within your overall system. it's not fair. and it also, my statements and my demonstration applies to your other items on your calendar, too, pertaining to housing and needs, and these bonds as well. all that can be taken out of the money that's been given for free to twitter and the high-tech companies. you are paying payroll taxes yourself and you work for the city. all the department employees are paying p

cannabis activists working together to rationallize the drug laws and hiv positive supervisor jeff sheehy who spoke about medical cannabis saving his life and the lives of countless others and though his body may have died earlier this year, dennis paron's spirit is strong in my district and must remain true to that legacy. given that, and given my

cannabis activists working together to rationallize the drug laws and hiv positive supervisor jeff sheehy who spoke about medical cannabis saving his life and the lives of countless others and though his body may have died earlier this year, dennis paron's spirit is strong in my district and must remain true to that legacy. given that, and given my strong belief it is long pastime to bring cannabis out of the shadows and eliminate the stigma attached to its use, and notwithstanding my great respent for chinatown and personal affection for the author of this legislation i cannot support it. with or without this legislation, neighbors will still have the opportunity to oppose proposals for particular cannabis businesses, and that is as it should be. but i simply cannot vote for a blanket ban on such businesses in any portion of this city even very, very special portion of the city like chinatown. >> president cohen: thank you, supervisor mandelman. supervisor yee. >> supervisor yee: thank you, president breed. >> president cohen: cohen. ok, old habits die hard, it's ok. >> supervisor yee: i