and because it is a supplemental appropriation we consider a policy matter. >> thank you. supervisor fewer. >> yes, just for classification, supervisor kim, is that this money would actually go to cleaning in the commercial corridors program or is it going to be allocated to the

mayor, with supervisor chew, wiener, ferel, cohen and myself, supported one million dollar supplemental appropriation to go towards small businesses because we want to support small businesses during the recession. in january of 2014, supervisor farrell introduced a $1.3 million supplemental to double on the homeless outreach team staffers and number of beds that they had access to and in september of 2014, supervisors -- by the way, that supplemental passed via this board and assigned by the mayor and in september of 2014. supervisor compost introduced a $1.2 million supplemental for lawyers for unaccompanied use because we had a crisis that we were finding unaccompanied youth that were crossing the border due it violence in their homes and were coming to cities like san francisco and needed the support of legal council. this board supported that supplemental and then in november of 2016, supervisor compost introduced 2 million-dollar supplemental for right to council and deportation cases by then supervisor fewer carried in 2017 after he departed. these are just a few of the supplemental appropriat

whip on his organization to get the money flowing, because that's what we passed the supplemental emergency appropriation for. now the federal agencies need to get the money out the door. this is so frustrating because the administration knew that congress was discussing a disaster supplemental bill way back when hurricane harvey hit in august on texas, and then irma hit, and then maria hit. now, six months later, most of the federal agencies are just starting to dust off their pencils and figure out how they are going to allocate the funding. what is wrong with you all? people are hurting. they are going bankrupt. you've got to get that money out. so you can imagine how you'd feel if your family's entire citrus crop had been wiped out and you had been holding your breath waiting for disaster assistance funding which finally came over a month ago and then you were told by the folks in the agency, in this case usda, you were told you were going to have to wait for several more months until usda figures out how to get you the money. no wonder people are fed up with bureaucracy. additionally, many of our ci

as for supplemental appropriations, $1.3 million has been approved for immigration legal services. supplementals introduced to street cleaning and funds in the budget to cover over time overspending. our intent is to bring you that earlier this year than we did last year in response to your concerns about wanting to know earlier in the fiscal year where that was in solving the problem. reports come with caveats, so there's always some uncertainty. a little bit of high-level uncertainty. that matters a little bit less in the short-term. right now, the report is really talking about through june 30th. i think the bigger issue is going to be continued volatility at the hospital. this is really kind of an unknown and probably going to be discussing it much more next year, but apparel tax reform. we'll be updating these projections. we'll issue our updated report possibly at the end of next week or shortly there after and then in early may. we'll update these projections for the current year around may 10th or so. i'm happy to take any questions. >> are there any questions? thank you. le

this allows us to do it before the next fiscal year and that's why i'm asking for the supplemental appropriation today. >> supervisor cohen: i have a couple of names, public comment, jane, eileen, marjorie. >> hello, supervisors, supervisor stefani and i worked on the board. my name is janend i live on mission street between 7th and 8th in the center of the city. as empty nesters it made sense to move from clean to a beautiful new condo downtown, walking distance to everything, public transportation to everywhere. little did i know i was walking into a hell hole. i had no idea that the city policy was to create poverty, drug abuse, mental illness into a small area so that residents in the rest of the city don't have to see it and deal with it. mid market from 6th to 9th is a nightmare and continues to get worse. we're in crisis now. we can't wait. these funds are available and we need them thousand. the recent observation by the professor that our streets are dirtier than a third world country is real. we walk through poop, vomit and syringes daily. people are openly injected and passed out with

we are asking for supplemental appropriation for a limited portion of this e expenditure or rage. at zuckerberg we have

we are asking for supplemental appropriation for a limited portion of this e expenditure or rage. at zuckerberg we have sally over spending and temperature savings. we are asking the board of superintendents to take the fringe benefit savings to move to salaries. that will be calendared tomorrow at the boards of superintendents tomorrow. this will be a problem we are continuing to work on to get that down to balance by the end of the year. another thing just to note is that this is the first report to the commission since we had the new financial system. the controller's office led the implementation of the financial system that we are actively using. we reorganized the chart of acts that was lake borintensive under the old system. we took the opportunity to better reflect the current organizational structure. for the last few years we had a financial reporting that matches the department's organization 8 or 10 years ago. we are updated. that would combine substance abuse and mental health into single behavioral healthdition. in the past we had all administrative functions lumped

department in response to some of the budgetary allocations that were recommended in the supplemental appropriation that our office had authorized. i'm looking into the audience seeing which representative is here from public works. i know that was a request made at last week's committee hearings. >> i have wasn't under the impression the request was made. it was communicated to me that the director was not able to be here today for committee so i don't know. >> the director is not able, i was at the meeting at him. i walked down from and he chairs that committee but i thought a member of public -- it didn't have to be the director himself speaking at committee but one of the members did ask for public works to be here to answer questions on the supplemental. it's fine. well, we have a $2.5 million a appropriation which was unspent dollars from the first six months of the fiscal year and one of the pledges that i made early on last year was if there were any unspent dollars and our budget, or any new f.t.s requested we should dedicate new resource and dollars and new hires to street cleaning. we kn

that words typing or appropriation with the department of budget and then coming back for supplemental appropriation month later it became clear they were not leveling so undermined their credibility. and with economic effect that undermine the whole argument so you couldn't ask congress for attacks increase until 1967 because conservatives and moderates would say he is flashing for the great society and we didn't want to do that so that created the inflationary spiral if you were living in 73 probably wished you had 67 inflation but remember we figure out how to keep inflation at almost zero so that created problems with the johnson restriction it looked like he didn't know how to pull the levers which was part of the implicit deal. and then this time. after 1960 the key people was the white house and they left. >> son left out of physical exhaustion one fascinating character one did very well in the private sector but his routine with johnson was about a year and a half in two years and then couldn't take it. they had a nice relationship that he couldn't stand it anymore so he left that is why joh

i just have to say, we have supplemental appropriations for a reason because they're unspent dollars and our budget every single year and this is not a new appropriation, we've had one every single year i've been on the board and the board has passed the appropriation every single year i've been on the board, including with the vote. if i'm hearing we are no longer considering them because we do it all the time. and yes, sometimes they're for new crisis like deportation and ice and sometimes for on going crisis like our small business, h.i.v. and homeless outreach team. it's fine if we're saying this year we're going in a new direction but this board and members of this board that have been here since 2011 like myself, have supported them in the past. and they have not always been a new emergency. >> i've been the chair of this committee since last year and it was the same rules that i put in place last year that we're honoring today. roll call vote. >> on the motion made by supervisor cohen, seconds by supervisor stefani. fewer. >> no. >> stefani. >> aye. >> cohen. >> aye. >> there

preparedness act , guided by a national strategy on pandemic influenza and largely funded through supplemental appropriations. we have proven what can be done when the government is able to hire the best people, work with the best partners, and remain focused on a strategic fight against influenza. we have shown that the barda model works. cupave achieved 34 approval's from the fda for drugs, vaccines, and diagnostics against a wide range of threats. we have increased the influenza vaccine capacity by 10 fold. we have shortened the response time with modern technologies and we have never supplied vaccine production -- we have diversified vaccine production outflows. successan rival barda's in pushing new products to the marketplace. we are proud of the new flu vaccines. firstinclude the world's flu vaccine and the largest vaccine production facility. we are not done yet. everything that barda and our partners have done can make our seasonal influenza vaccines better. and more responsible -- responsive to the ever-changing virus. we are poised and partnered to make better vaccines available now. most vaccines

preparedness act guided by a national strategy on pandemic influenza and largely funded through supplemental appropriations. we have proven what can be done when the government is able to hire the best people, work with the best partners and remain focused on a strategic fight against influenza. we have shown that the barda model works. with our industry and our federal partners, barda has achieved 34 approvals from the fda for drugs, vaccines and diagnostics against a wide range of threats. we have increased domestic flu vaccine capacity in world class production facilities. we have shortened the vaccine response time with modern technologies and we have diversified vaccine production platforms. most of that right here in america. no one can rival barda's success in expanding capacity in pushing new products to the marketplace. we are proud of these new flu vaccines and they are being produced in pennsylvania, north carolina, connecticut and new york. these include the world's first recombinant flu vaccine and the first largest cell based vaccine production facility. we are not done yet. everything that b

and then lastly, it's not an overtime supplemental but because it was called out in the six month, we thought it was appropriate to also move forward a reappropriation from benefits to salaries for the department of public-health. they are seeing a higher than expected census at the hospital and so they had savings and benefits but they had oaf reginaoveragebecause it was cale six month report as well. that's the high level. the budget analyst is recommending approval and we're in agreement and i'm happy to answer questions or call up departments if the committee would like. thank you. >> i have a couple comments. first of all, thank you for highlighting what we're doing is generally moving money from one unused area of the department into another. very, very important to highlight. as you know, overtime is a sensitive issue and has been in this city for many years. i also think it's important to highlight the overtime that has been incurred is due to our additional support to the north bay fires. and also, we want to acknowledge the b. l.a. is conducting an audit of the police department staffing and overtime

administration because the fact is no administration has made appropriate investments in preparedness. the ebola epidemic led to a supplemental funding bill. $5 billion or $6 billion that paper preparedness in the u.s. --reated new hospitals that capacity within hospitals to treat the a bowl of patients or patients of a deadly fever or viruslike ebola. that money is running out. that money is now running out. we are not replacing it. the cdc has said when they run out of that money in the next fiscal year, 2019, they will have to pull out 39 of the 49 countries where they are doing this sort of virus events. again, you can stop something when it is small. as the curve bends upward, this spoke of the disaster widens exponentially. jack: good morning, gentlemen. you are in on the perfect target when you said. the problem is there is no money in prevention. it is all about money but there is a solution that is produced by our white blood cells. , it will kill all these viruses through the bugs,. in 15 seconds or less. totally safe. non-toxic. the problem is, big pharma will not embrace it because natural products are ineligible

. >> supervisor fewer: i am thrilled to bring forth this supplemental for consideration at a time that i cannot imagine to be more appropriate for this funding to be prioritized. over a year ago a man stepped into the u.s. presidency who initiated unprecedented attacks on immigrant communities. he has revoked temporary protective status for 750 how to salvadorans and nicaraguans who came to this country as refugees and he attempted to eliminate daca and jeopardizing the future of one million dreamers and he tripled the number of immigration officers through i.c.e. and i.c.s e. ha diagnosep their issuance of 19 audits on employers and this week massive arrests of immigrants in the bay area, half of whom have no prior criminal history. he has specifically set his sights on sanctuary cities but we have no intention of backing down from our values or our commitment to immigrant defense. in fact, today i hope that with the support of my colleagues on this committee that we will reinforce and strengthen that commitment. a huge thanks to supervisor ronan who could not be here today who was my partner in this legislation as the supe

out the trump administration ecause fact is no administration made appropriate investment in preparedness. to a epidemic led supplementalding bill that was five or six billion dollars. for a lot of preparedness in the u.s., created a lot of new hospitals -- created capacity treat ebola als to patients or patients of a deadly virus like ebola. but that money is running out. to, of what the money went by the way, prop up versions of the c.d.c. in a lot of other countries, something then senator tom harken wanted to put n the bill and yet at the same time that money is now running out and we're not replacing it, they d.c. has said when run out of that money in the next fiscal year, fiscal year to pull outill have of 39 of the 49 countries where hey are doing virus surveillance and you can stop something when it is small. it grow, then it becomes more difficult. ase count as curve bends upward, the scope of the disaster widens exponentially. wait nothing louisiana. good morning. caller: good morning, gentlemen, you?re you hit on the perfect target about the prevention. the money in there is no prevention, okay. it's all abo