. >> you'll need to call both of them together skbl can . >> can we do that once we started an item. >> you can just add the item. >> i think -- i think -- [ inaudible ] >> decision as to whether or not to act on this one. i think i can -- she can put him to the language that he's looking for. >> can she just put him to the action rather than approving the guidelines. >> yes, because i think it's very pertinent to his decision making and pertinent to the item. >> all right. will you please direct commissioner driscoll to the language. >> that's pertinent. just tell me, show me. >> item abob-11 shows our -- >> where are we looking? >> at the guidelines. >> item 12. >> siitem 12 on b-11 on append a, that shows the long-term target and interim policy target. so that's -- we're establishing there that the ipf directs our asset allocation. the 12 for cash securitization purposes, the target of all the asset classes that have been assigned to proxy public policy public market indexes, you see at the top of that page, the global equity is 68%, fixed ind income is 32%. that's for the fixed a

. >> we have no more speaker cards, madam chair skbl thank y you -- >> thank you all for taking the time to come and speak to us, so i will now close public comment and refer to my fellow commissioners for questions and comments. >> if i can pause for just a moment. raymond lee, contract compliance supervisor. i'd like to recognize a couple of members in the audience that might be able to help with questions, we have gail and yoyo from the warriors. >> could you please wave your hands so we can see that. >> also is jim and vickie, and i haven't met steve yet, from mortensen-clark -- or from the warriors, excuse me. >> good morning. thank you for being here. >> and also our city build partner. i think some of you might know him, but i certainly would like to provide an introduction for him. he joined the city about five months ago. it's josh arce who's now the director of city build, and ken nim. >> thank you. >> welcome. [applause]. >> thank you, mr. lee. okay. so now, commissioners, questions? comments? i can see commissioner -- oh, commissioner singh. >> good job. and i have plenty --

neighbors say they're still having problems skbl they have have -- >> they have an opportunity to fight the ticket that was issued -- that's not true. actually, the ticket has been paid, but they still an opportunity to appeal that. >> i think right now they're asking some guidance. >> happy to do that. >> so before they come back to us, we want all of their data complete, and maggie can show them -- they don't have to go so extensive, but give us some points of when they took the data, at what time, where they were at; a little bit more detail than a paragraph or a report. i want all their witnesses to be here, kevin, and everybody who's going to testify for them to be available for us to ask questions. and you say their standards when they take their sound check and your sound check, and if you say it's different than what they have, then, we can bring that up, too, i guess. >> okay. sorry. i don't want to go on too long here, but i want to make sure that this is -- this is clear. you're stipulating that i have a role in them -- >> i'd like to verify -- >> the process prior to them --

skbl i think all of the supervisors have said all of the profound things about sharon, but we had the same birthday. she would call me year in and year out, call and wish me a happy birthday. the rest of the year, you would never know when she would call, because she was watching from afar. when you would mess up, she would call and let you know in no uncertain terms. when i was chair of the san francisco democratic party, she realized i was going to have a vacancy, before i realize it, and she would tell me who i was going to appoint to that spot, and i would just do it. thank you, sharon. we'll miss her terribly. >> thank you, supervisor peskin. >> thank you, president breed for me to have an opportunity to thank publicly sharon's contributions. i've had a chance over the last week to reflect on all the money gifts that she's given me personally, as well as what she's given personally to the city and county of san francisco. she was an incredible woman, truly a force to be reckoned with, and i also personally want to express my thanks inform heto her family, who have suffered a grea

we should treat each other equally skbl they began in europe. >> two terrorists attacks in paris. the refugee crisis in germany. i'm from germany and. >> that something was a simple gesture. >> a gesture that connects. >> bringing people back in touch with each other. >> it doesn't take long to catch on. >> someone is missing. >> um-hum. >> they call the gesture human connectivity. it's a little different from digital connectivity. for one ning when you are you don't have a free hand to hold a phone. >> i love your hat. >> thank you. >> people from different cultures and different continents. >> i'm from canada, elise. >> and as the connect guys traveled the country they connected with a long list of important americans. senators abanderson cooper, actor kohl. farrell, the mayor of chicago and of course san francisco. >> people connect but it's fast, you know. you clicked. we said we don't click. we connect, you know. >> um-hum. >> um-hum. >> we are connected. >> we are what. >> for peace. >> for what? for peace. >> peace that starts by connecting. >> we are so comfortable togethe

skbl >> on the d.r. >> no, the d.r. was on the unit. >> oh, excuse me. thank you. so then, the motion should not take d.r. >> no, but she wants toic at that d.r. and work on it to make sure that the adu. >> oh, that's right. >> i think it would be good to work that out beforehand. >> thank you. that's actually better. so the motion is to take d.r. and to continue working with staff on the design of the adu, and then, to approve the conditional use authorization with conditions as amended to continue working with staff on the design. on that motion. [ roll call. ] >> that motion passes, 4-1. acting zoning administrator would say. >> i'll close the public hearing for the variance and intent the grant with the standard conditions. >> very good. commissioners, that'll place us under your discretionary review calendar for case number 2017003 drp at 554 lewis avenue. this is a discretionary review. we're going to hear from staff first. we're going to hear from staff first, and then, the d.r. requester. >> oh, okay. >> good evening, plan commission, del watson, it's on th

. >> so it's anything of value skbl right. [ inaudible ]. >> so explain what that means. >> what it means is you can't vote or direct funds or benefits to the nonprofit on which you are sitting as a board of director, a paid advocate or have a 10% interest in. >> or a family member. >> yes. so this commission, if you're sitting on a board somewhere, if you had power, vote to fund that board. you'd have to recuse yourself. you'd be prohibited from taking that vote. that doesn't strike me as that problematic. >> i think you're an allergy having to do with the spur and the planning commission situation that we saw, it was spot on in regard to this. that's what this is talking about. >> again, i'm just looking at the nonprofit that are not the spurs of the world. i'm looking at the mom and pops struggling to serve meals or work with run away -- not run away, homeless youth. i'm talking about those nonprofits, so under -- >> but commissioner lee, if you would delete this exemption -- if you make this exemption, you would allow people sitting on boards and commissions in the city who control gr

so i think we have -- this is a closed session, so -- skbl >> we only have that one speaker, and it was ace, and he's not here. >> can we close? do we follow the process for closed session? >> if there's nobody else here, make sure everybody else >> we are back on -- are we on? >> yes. >> no report on closed session. >> okay. the next order of business is item 11, adjournment. >> yes. a motion from commissioner singh, seconded by commissioner rosales. >> and time. >> it is oh, 4:48. >> thank you. >> meeting adjourned. - >> tenderloin is unique neighborhood where geographically place in downtown san francisco and on every street corner have liquor store in the corner it stores pretty much every single block has a liquor store but there are impoverishes grocery stores i'm the co-coordinated of the healthy corner store collaboration close to 35 hundred residents 4 thousand are children the medium is about $23,000 a year so a low income neighborhood many new immigrants and many people on fixed incomes residents have it travel outside of their neighborhood to assess fruits and vegetables it

so i think we have -- this is a closed session, so -- skbl >> we only have that one speaker, and it was ace, and he's not here. >> can we close? do we follow the process for closed session? >> if there's nobody else here, make sure everybody else >> we are back on -- are we on? >> yes. >> no report on closed session. >> okay. the next order of business is item 11, adjournment. >> yes. a motion from commissioner singh, seconded by commissioner rosales. >> and time. >> it is oh, 4:48. >> thank you. >> meeting adjourned. >> usf donates 100-120 pounds of food a night. for the four semesters we have been running here, usf has donated about 18,000 pounds of food to the food recovery network. ♪ ♪ >> i'm maggie. >> i'm nick. >> we're coe-chairs of the national led organization. what food recovery does is recover and redistribute food that would go wasted and redistributing to people in the community. >> the moment that i became really engaged in the cause of fighting food waste was when i had just taken the food from the usf cafeteria and i saw four pans full size full of food perfectly fine to

. >> thanks certain certain thank y you -- skbl if you. any other comments or questions from the public? [ inaudible ] -- will recognizely ain a petrosyan, and mark veter from das's independent assistance services center, ipac division. [applause] >> hey, you guys. hi. how are you? so i'm guessing there are a lot of people from inhome supportive services here, is that right? [applause]. >> okay. you guys, i think you should standup. so after this, it's going to get really quiet in here. so i just wanted to say a little about ihss as a whole. we hear about it a lot, and we hear about it a lot because it's dos's biggest program, so we have a lot of different things staff is doing to make things work for 25,000 people annually who are receiving inhome services. it's pretty amazing. we're here to recognize our independent provider assistance center officers because they're the people who are really focused on making things work for the providers, so we often hear about the clients, but they're here to make things work for the providers. one of

. >> yeah skbl okay. that helps. thank you. >> thank you. >> any further questions? any public comment regarding our department general orders? hearing none, public comment is now closed. please call the next line item. [ inaudible ] >> ace, you can pretty much go. if you sing, it's got to be earth, wind, and fire, or sinatra. >> excuse me. i'm re-cooperating from surgery in the rain. if i've heard from chief scott, what you had been doing -- see, i haven't been here for the last six months, you've changed your agenda. captain moore, i've never met her before, but obviously these are some of the things that we've been stressing for for years. excuse me for not being -- getting information, and i'm one that loves information, but what i just heard was something that soothes me a little bit: main thing that i want to stress -- and it's going to be a bomb shell, and i haven't released it yet -- oh, that i am -- that rhymes. >> even though you're still doing it, there are still pockets of bhies, racism. the general order's good, it's all good, but this is my last time fo

>> how many units -- maximum units, single-family homes are allow index skbl they usually only allow one in a single-family home? >> where you get over five -- on a sub story where it's five or more units, it's unlimited where it allows in the existing structure. >> commissioner lee? >> do we track my adu's are in the multiple apartment buildings and which one right side from single-family homes? >> planning will have a break done of that. if it's a planning related question, somebody here from planning can talk. obviously, commissioner, if you still want to ask the questions -- so why don't we hear from planning, and thank you, deputy director, for that data. >> thank you. >> good morning, commissioners. thank you for the opportunity to speak today. i have some prepared comments, but i'm also available to answer some questions that you may have that i may not address today. iing in the being setsory dwelling unit and legalization program, manage the staff, as well, so i'm going to speak a little about streamlining adu's, and its overall permitting process at db i. i'm going to give

skbl yeah. i think what we saw with the five-year financial plan is that a lot of these deal impact the parking increase the commercial-industrial rents. the best way to bridge that gap is to try to get the structure ideals to make sure we're constructing rent as construction occurring, not just as we don't have a period of time where we're not generating revenue from a site. >> commissioner katz: okay. thank you. so i think we've taken that into account in most of the deals that we've been looking at, but are there any that are coming up, and i guess not that you have to address it now, but perhaps when it comes back to us, ask that we take that into account and be reminded, and something that we should be cognizant of as we go forward. >> right. >> commissioner katz: and then really just sort of an open-ended question, that you would highlight us to be aware of as we go forward over the next couple of years. >> i think ultimately, the challenge for this budget is the demands on the port is gro