sro units.he property is a small through lot on mission street between sixth and seventh street. it has an unattractive surface parking lot currently by a sidewalk with a chain link fence. the building arises adjacent to building and to upper floors on both street projects to of that five foot setback is provided. 57 dwelling units proposed on five floors, 13 which will be affordable. the market rate units are naturally affordable due to their small size. the units have provided more than twice as much open space required by code and the ground floor as well as a large roof deck. there is also a 400 community space along mission street. no parking is proposed for this location. the project is seeking an exception from the rear yard and exposure requirements. since this site is so small, 4400 square feet, providing a code compliant rear yard is one on the housing unit of this size to seek a greater height along the 60 foot height limit which is appropriate for the location and the buildings in th

sros -- chief -- >> [off mic]. >> okay. that falls under r-1, r-2 program and focus on it so yes we do inspect sros so anything with more than nine or more units. >> nine or more? >> nine or more. eight or less is done by the housing division and dbi so sro has nine or more our companies go out there and not fire prevention and we go out if the company is doing an inspection and go out and excessive garbage or something like that we go out. >> when i saw the category of leaderring and that hoarding in the city. >> it's difficult and have to work with the building owner and dph, elderly division, everything to try to get that abated. >> my hats off for all that coordination, really. thank you. >> thank you. >> i agree with you president feinstein because i walk by the building on 16th street for years and every time i walk by and i thought any minute it will go up and there you have it. thank you so much chief postel. >> yeah. i will try -- >> commissioner morgan. >> thank you for your courtesy. >> yeah. i was curious and re

i worked for (inaudible) pest control, a company that went into sro units, people that generally got the ability from the city to sit in a room and do drugs all day long. for nothing. we get into the rooms and help clean the room out. anyway, one of the coworkers stold a large amount of money from these people and overdosed and when i reported the employee he spent a day making fun of me for shit that happened. coming here to say i asked all the supervisors and news people if somebody can help me. i was harassed at work and there is nothing i can do and they fired the wrong person. i was a great employee. i think everybody else on the team would say i was a better employeeing just felt uncomfortable in the situation. i liked to help those epipooal. thank you for your time. >> thank you. next ecspooer, please. >> good afternoon. laura thomas, the director of hiv and harm reduction policy at the san francisco aids foundation and resident of d10. also a member of the safer inside coalition and treatment on demand coalition and want to thank for visor preston for calling this meeting and

family with children libing in sro's. another place i'm hoping we can add some data from the planning department. and victims of domestic violence bringing in some data from other sources. the family violence council report has a lot. it is not entirely clear to me-a lot of the information that people have about domestic violence is through law enforcement or emergency response, and so that may or may not sort of be our-people who are displaced by domestic violence, but still important and again disproportionally black and latin x and fenail. that is the end of this section. thank you for hanging with me. lost track of where we are time-wise but look forward to comments and really happy to meet with anybody who wants to look at this in more detail or share thoughts and concerns. >> thank you so much-jesse for all your hard work and thank you to the data work group. i think we need to go back to the land acknowledgment and beginning of the agenda to complete that portion. >> great. jesse, would you mind sharing the slides?

family with children libing in sro's. another place i'm hoping we can add some data from the planning department. and victims of domestic violence bringing in some data from other sources. the family violence council report has a lot. it is not entirely clear to me-a lot of the information that people have about domestic violence is through law enforcement or emergency response, and so that may or may not sort of be our-people who are displaced by domestic violence, but still important and again disproportionally black and latin x and fenail. that is the end of this section. thank you for hanging with me. lost track of where we are time-wise but look forward to comments and really happy to meet with anybody who wants to look at this in more detail or share thoughts and concerns. >> thank you so much-jesse for all your hard work and thank you to the data work group. i think we need to go back to the land acknowledgment and beginning of the agenda to complete that portion. >> great. jesse, would you mind sharing the slides?

sros -- chief -- >> [off mic]. >> okay. that falls under r-1, r-2 program and focus on it so yes we do inspect sros so anything with more than nine or more units. >> nine or more? >> nine or more. eight or less is done by the housing division and dbi so sro has nine or more our companies go out there and not fire prevention and we go out if the company is doing an inspection and go out and excessive garbage or something like that we go out. >> when i saw the category of leaderring and that hoarding in the city. >> it's difficult and have to work with the building owner and dph, elderly division, everything to try to get that abated. >> my hats off for all that coordination, really. thank you. >> thank you. >> i agree with you president feinstein because i walk by the building on 16th street for years and every time i walk by and i thought any minute it will go up and there you have it. thank you so much chief postel. >> yeah. i will try -- >> commissioner morgan. >> thank you for your courtesy. >> yeah. i was curious and re

petersburg, on his way to helsinki and then sro lanka, where he hopes to be safe from a call up to fight the war in ukraine. when did you decide to, to leave russia 2 days ago? because of the mobilization? yes. i don't a have a least of for a mobilization, but i scared. how did you get through the border of oh good. good. no question. so oh it's good. just go and leave russian border. police said that 6000 russians came into friedland through this crossing alone on thursday. double the number of a week earlier friday was another busy day, with cues stretching back some 400 meters. elaina gruff over has been commuting over the border since february. she doesn't believe most people are in any great rush to leave. i don't feel any cur, around. people here on the borders, so it's very, very, i'm not like some people think it is later calm turned into almost a total quiet as evening draws in head. there's just a few cars left from the long queues of the morning. most of the russians have tried to get across the border seem to have been successful. those could be the lucky ones, report to the

and now, when everything went to the extreme, the sro shealy removed the children right from the scene a police car, followed pablo kotelevsky. he went to the investigative committee for an interview during interrogation. he told the investigation that he had used drugs the day before. substance to test his mental health will be conducted by a psychologist psychiatric examination. investigators will assess the action or inaction of officials of the authorities, guardianship and guardianship, a criminal case under the article of negligence has already been opened, but the policemen who were the first to arrive at the scene and saved the baby from an angry father decided to reward. although nothing heroic in his act. nikolai konovalov and yuri khodatsky do not see. they say they were just doing their duty. you're the closest one gets ammo. we were coming so we took the address and there for a minute and a half, in my opinion, we arrived a cloud of tv plans to take into custody, the mother of the children was interrogated. and now the competent authorities will make decisions. what next t

sro elevator replacement and housing accessibility we don't see service objectives but will reflect the costs of work. thank you for your time and i'm happy to answer questions you may have. >> thank you. are there any commentses or questions from commissioners. >> i'm am known people and they do wonderful work. >> thanks, commissioner. >> i'm pleaseed zoo there was an address of wages -- [inaudible]. the unique service i want to applaud that as well. so we are able to susstain that. for this program. any other comments? and -- anyone from the public who wishes to comment on item c? are there members that would like to comment on item d? [background noise]. open will line for public comment on item d we will allow time for callers to submit requests. >> do we have callers in the queue. >> there are no callers in the queue >> thank you. >> we will close public comment. is there a motion to. >> aye. >> i am [inaudible]. >> bittner. >> thank you. >> and a second? from vice president spears. can you take a vote to approve item d >> president knutzen. >> yes. >> vice president spears. >> yes

as far as like families that are doubled up and family in sro's. park parsing it out in some ways. if they have a model and we have inputs for that model can we make it our own? my thought but i don't knowful i might be far off. >> i think it it is a good idea i think the question is what you said do we have inputs. that is the real challenges i have been digging in to a variety the schools the cal works and different sources to depending on concrete information and i think that might be something planning can help us with if they do a lot of work in senseis. >> they do. >> they will i think it will be in october. >> homeless has doubled up families. member friedenbach. >> a couple of quick things. may be i'm stating the obvious. prop c was not -- looking at literal homeless and if you look at that terminology, because um -- you know for example our members rapid housing. stay with friends staying in the shelter. >> so it is really people are so in and out inner experience it is about whether you have secure housing or not. and so that is what, i know you are trying to get to jessi

was chief of staff the at board of supervisors we fought for legislation we passed making sure those sro's pay no more than 30% of income toward rent. i worked on a variety of thing to ensure san francisco is affordable but we have a lot of work to do. >> thank you. >> i just find affordable housing the way the state defines affordable is worthwhile of looking at what the regional housing needs targets that will be governing how we will guild housing the next 8 years part of the 6 cycle housing element will do that. there is low housing, which is 50% of ami or area median income goes to low income 50 to being 80%. moderate is 60 ever80 to 120 and sometimes in prop b can go up to 140. i think sometimes we 92ed the flex at because we don't when we are baking manage in the charter how the compel be in years to come. we have aggressive targets and district 6 supervisor one thing i said in my speech after sworn in not enough as a district 6 supervisor to be a reliable voter on housing the district 6 supervisor is the conserves housing for the board of supervisors. if we are going to fulfill the

it was older woman, and she was completely like blown away to have prince charles in little tiny srogine the stop at san francisco was part of an eight-day visit to the united states for then prince charles? we recently told you that some local school districts will eventually need to install more air conditioning systems because of rising temperatures sacramento has already started to give out some grants to repair upgrade or install new hvac systems, but as abc 7 news senior education reporter liam melendez found out some of that honey, it's just sitting there. when the pandemic hit in 2020 most california schools were in dire need of better ventilation systems to improve air quality so they could safely reopen assembly member phil ting quickly introduced a legislation to help install and modernize heating ventilation and air conditioning systems known as hvac. now with the hotter temperatures some school districts are realizing they may have to add more hvac systems. here's another need where schools could take a look at doing. features on top of ventilation they could do air cond

over 25 years and researcher mentioned earlier are in the hearing that conducted the evaluationf othe sro project pilot program. i was excited and relieved to hear the report from department of public health (inaudible) play a key role decreasing overdose in their buildings. this life-saving program is the community members most at risk in the work of overdose prevention responds and offer a critical currently missing component to san franciscans (inaudible) as already discussed the sro project developed by the project in san francisco and has 4 components naloxone availability throughout the property, units with brave buttons to alert hotel staff and (inaudible) overdose specialist peers trained in overdose reversal with nulaunl naloxone (inaudible) my evaluation shows the resident specialist felt valued for expertise in doing the life-saving work. opened dialogue about health concerns and critically engage hotel residents immediate access to life saving tools naloxone and brave buttons every floor and room. i encourage to support the project and all permanent supportive housing in san f

semenikhin father of three children, builder of the moscow metro who else will go alexander bogdanov to the sroteer injustice towards our country. here, as it were, the expansion of nato is the same in the same ukraine, and i understand what this threatens for our country. here, well, plus the suffering of the inhabitants of donbass igor shirokov himself wanted to go to the military registration and enlistment office, he was ready for this, a paratrooper and, moreover, an armored personnel carrier mechanic now the most sought-after specialty is recognized by relatives, they are very worried, because there are two adults children two schoolchildren with experience, but with some pride what is partial mobilization is written in the laws, but this has not happened since the great patriotic war, and therefore people have thousands of questions to deal with them to explain to people and to clear specific answers. now all branches of the russian government are trying to do it. this is in the background all sorts of fakes that are spread on the internet, including by western and ukrainian bloggers, fo

but you can have very high quality residences like the former sros reimagined that can accommodate workforce populations that we know we need to invest in higher wages and training so that people can move up the ladder. it is cost-effective to convert commercial spaces, hotels. the problem is the funding stream. as we talk about innovative solutions, we should expand on the existing funding streams and we need to think more about other models that can be funded so that it is possible for developers on the ground to quickly act and the housing. >> since you are from minnesota, may be the charwoman would let you respond to that. i am out of time. >> go ahead. >> thank you. i think it is an all in the strategy. i think in minnesota, our largest source of housing resources to create housing is the federal low-income tax credit. increasing the opportunities to invest in that is important. we need housing supply at all price points. it is not just low income. we need to make sure our tools will work to create lower income housing as well. we are 100,000 units short in minnesota. that is more drama

housing affordable housing is in the low income housing my people can barely afford to live in the sro's. barely afford a sfud i don't. so many people in san francisco are on disability. social security. ssi. what you call that un. am. can't nobody afford, you gotta have something set in place where they are allowed pay 30% of their income. apartments here in district 6 builders in district 6 or kondzo kondzos empty near years. we don't know the correct number of people who die on the street from fentanyl or from heroin or crack. we need to sit down at the table. listen. san francisco people, we need to sit down at the table and create better policies. you know what y'all are not doing. come on now, i don't gotta sit here and keep digging a hole and you know hoping that tell get filled up with housing for people. you know we need low income housing. i hate that word affordable housing. ir ksdz not afford, affordable housing before i got my section 8. low income housing from section 8 changed my life and can change many more people's lives, too. >> we gotta address this sxsh build housing

walking to the neighborhood or come in as patrons to the bar and we have spoken with the manager of the sro that is above us and everyone is enthuseic support of this and really excited to have new things and fresh things in the neighborhood. and lastly, if we do encounter any question we will have our cell phones ready and available. the phone for the bar is actually forwarded to the owner and so we will be quick to respond to anything that we hear from the neighbors and reach out to them to make sure they are happy. and i'm happy to answer any questions. >> are thank you brook. okay. commissioners, does anyone have any questions? >> i want to-lis is laura, i want to know more about the cowboy and lonesome prairie but can i direct those questions to ben? >> i think it will fall under trivia night. i don't think that is entertainment; >> it is to harsh to (inaudible) >> agreed. >> ben can take (inaudible) >> thank you. [laughter] okay, we will follow the new protocol. let's entertain a motion. >> motion to approve. >> do i have a second? >> second. >> okay. do we have public comment? >> the

but you can have very high quality residences like the former sros reimagined. those can accommodate work force populations that we know we need to invest in higher wages and training so that you can move up the career ladder, but for that first run workforce, it's rattling cost-effective to convert commercial spaces, hotels, and other types of housing stock quicker and faster. the problem is the funding stream. as we've talked about innovative solutions, we should not only expand on the existing funding streams, but we need to think more about other models that can be funded so it is possible for developers on the ground to quickly act and create housing. >> a chair for minnesota, kathy, maybe the chairman would let you respond to that quickly. because i'm out of time. >> happy for the opportunity, senator. >> thank you, chairwoman smith. i think it's an all in strategy, senator. there's frankly no wrong affordable housing investments. i think in minnesota, it's true everywhere. our largest source of housing resources to create housing is the federal low income

i am a tenant advocate for the sro collaborative and lead the vision 2020 committee. i heard positive support for this [inaudible] to credit a special sign district inform our out reach in the [inaudible] congress we did community meetings and and properties over 1200 tenants. we did a survey of over 1400 residents in the upon tenderloin confirm when we learn in the meetings. the meetings were prepandemic twenty 18 and 19 up to 2020. and heard strong support for this legislation it is a positive, beautiful embellishment for the tenderloin a neighborhoods that is written about negatively and has i have brandt culture and might the signs affirm our culture and life and wisdom and beauty. i wanted to say we support this. and all the amendments that will help expand to large are signs and to make the legislation more inclusive. again, please, pass this. tenderloin neon special sign district legislation. with amendments as proposed unanimously supported by the residents of tenderloin. thank you. >> good afternoon planning commission. this is a great day for tenderloin. i'm

to some degree this is a reinvestment in the sro another low income housing stock those white from the american landscape during the suburbanization of the 50s, 60s, 70s per the slocum housing saw significant role or lack thereof and the inability to exit the of her homelessness without some form of subsidy and the rise of the modern formation of homelessness itself. additionally, given the fragile economic networks a committee seized must continue to invest in diversion and other cash benefits that are tried and proven methods of keeping people from entering homelessness and prevent further public investment further down the road. this a data-driven decision-making is critical for the appropriate targeting of resources and must include prioritization of people expensing unsheltered homelessness. it is unacceptable for a policy to force people to live outside and we must make a concerted effort to in unsheltered homelessness in america. finally we must invest in our workforce. for three years our fields but underfunded, as a result see our pipeline collapse but providers are hemorrhagi

we have national futures association which is an sro contemplated in this bill to make sure we have boots on the ground. where the core principles that i've mentioned a couple times. preventing contracts readily receptive susceptible. protecting customers me inter- information's getting to customers through disclosure. i would say just on the banking and this committed this distinction needs to be drawn and i've said this before, commodities have a very different disclosure regime requirement than a security do. security requirements require and good faith bridging up gaps between an issuer of a security and an investor. there is management, their centralized management. there is a financial statement, any of these things we see in reports from sec quarterly or annual or periodic does not exist on the commodity side. but we have to do is protect markets. make sure, fair, orderly and custers understand maet-based risk is they decid how to allocate capitol per. >> thank you very much thank you mada chair. >> thank you. senator fischer. >> thank you madam cir. missing parts the scc chairman

this is per month is the standard but typically it is the sro a single room and have one person there. and some of our purchases we robbery making are larger than i have 2 or more rooms than that. and so those are sometimes families so you have a caseworker assigned a family has multiple people. which is why we use units for the standard. does this answer your question. >> my question is that seems very low. 5050 dollars per unit for supported service. people are in need of a number of service. are there additional funds for 550 a month where this goes for my family, not very far. are there additional budgets? that will provide supportive service for people transitioning out of homelessness? >> sure. what our 550 dollars cover system case americas assigned to people who are in our units. and so the case managers are linking them to other service. right. so could be they are receiving services for providers and mental health and drug treatments not covered by our budgets but referring them to the resource. 650 does in the provide the sweet of services that someone would receive but pro

i was fire friday my job at pest control and foal if police had access to role time cameras in the sro's given [inaudible] that you would had the chance to catch them making fun of mow for being molested. i told my coworker being a thief. [inaudible] and pray that [inaudible] and [inaudible] and came back and told me to. i don't want to [inaudible] i want to get my job back [inaudible] we had access in real time i told what happened they would tell they were purposefully [inaudible] and let them have cameras who [inaudible]. >> are there other speakers in the chambers if not we will go to remote comment. upon there are no additional speakers in the room. first remote commenter. >> good afternoon. this is paulina i'm motivated advance public safety and commune work i have done [inaudible] this item is critical. i call in the about it a few time and here we are again following public safety policy language changes. i support private [inaudible] to allow access to the fool footage including shooting, live monitoring [inaudible] and the [inaudible] sunset date to allow for reevaluation. i su

uh, western means military like this indicates prospects for both weapons and sro please ukraine is unlikelyafter two or three years. this is due to logistics issues and the need to train ukrainian pilots. the allies are beginning to think about long-term military assistance to ukraine in a war that will not last months. and the years the question arises in your mind. is this already the formulation of some accepted concept, or is it still some kind of, well, information, history. we don't know how much it will be, but let's lay it down a little longer. how to perceive this, the answer arises, and if the slids do not drain ukraine for years, this will not last. yeah the fact is that the economy is european and american, but if it does not burst at the seams, it is already experiencing such strong overloads. so uh, either they need to declare general mobilization and economic mobilization, or they are in this state for a long time. stretched, i mean the habit of western colleagues to comfort emissions, which they are addicted to drugs during the covid crisis, but all this unbalanced the econo