that is a development that the s.f. m.t.a. has been working on. this is really hours of on street parking management by s.f. m.t.a. both metre collection, enforcement and otherwise. and then towards the end of the year looking at toll policy adoption, and again, that will be a highly informed by the outcomes of the discussion of ferry service. and then also, this year they will be issuing the r.f.p. for toll system integrators to actually do the system development, as well as the equipment installation on the islands. so that -- i will take any questions that you have. >> thank you very much. that was very detailed. let me open it up for questions from the commissioners. >> yes, this is very exciting for the different transportation policies and programs that we have, and i would like to note that the pilot program for the autonomous vehicle, starting on treasure island, it is wonderful to have that funded, and have it be a pilot. especially on treasure island, which is an island. we can test that while it settles. and see how it works. i also woul

one is the s.f. reserve program, which was 317,000, and the other was for the senior community employment services program, which was 250,000, both providing subsidized employment for nonprofits. we want to be part of the solution to issues you heard today, so please put us to work. when you go back to your office, you'll find a flock of worker ducks have left more about this message in your office. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, board of supervisors. my name is judy young. i'm the executive director at the vietnamese youth support center. we're asking to support a mental health program supporting vulnerable vietnamese youth and families who are experiencing depression and trauma that go untreated, and when they ask to see a therapist, they have to wait two to three months to see a culturally competent therapist. so with the grant, we would be able to serve youth at our community site with an on-site therapist. and the second ask is a $160,000 facilities re

mike hines, the director of queen power s.f. for the sfpuc. and for the update today i'm going to cover a few things and provide an update on clean power s.f. enrollment activities and service status to customers as well as regulatory activities that we have been involved in since the last lafco meeting. with respect to enrollment in service to customers we continue at this time to service about 81,000 accounts in the city and the county. our program opt out percentage 3.2%, that's the number that i have been reporting if are some time now and it's been stable. and our super green upgrade rate is 4.2%, which is stable although growing. and so everything is moving quite well. as i've also reported in previous meetings or at previous meetings, we're in the midst of a large enrollment. we've now sent two of our four enrollment notices as required by state law to the approximately 27,000 accounts that will be enrolled beginning next month. in fact, next week will be the beginning of the process to clean power s.f. and that will continue throughout

the 60,000 students currently enrolled, 800,000 s.f. and those that have been displaced out of the city. we also want to envision what the fully funded program signifies. it's people not deciding between getting groceries or textbooks, between rent and tuition. a fully funded program is a step towards provide a sanctuary city and teeth, not just mother of morality, but with safe, socially with economic backing and to serve each other. we might continue to fight for this program to be permanent now. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is allen desouza, a library at city college. we get to see lots of people come through our doors, and one particular story i want to share is about a mother and daughter who i've had the opportunity to work with the last few semesters. the daughter has a learning disability that requires near constant supervision, and the free city program has allowed the mother and the daughter to return to school, and over the last few similemesters, i've s the d

the parking. again, through s.f. park, i remember those original surveys that it was availability of parking that was the number 1 concern. ease of payment was a second concern, and place was the third concern. when you were going somewhere and you want to do something, you just want to park the car and you want to get your task down or get your visit done or you want to have your dinner or your lunch and then you move onto the next thing you will do. i'm not as sceptical as vice chair heinicke. i think this permit plus paid is a tool that could work quite well in areaslikethat. it takes me to this whole thing. the r.p.p. is a blunt tool. and what we are talking about more in the neighbourhoods is parking management which is a fine tool. and set up saying it is all about you, residents and we will try and solve imperfectly, for your problem, now we will be able to take a finer tool to it and solve for the entire neighborhood and their parking demands. thank you so much for the work. i do know, and we are aware of it t

the plant is operated by the s.f. puc right now. we are contract operators for all the utilities on the island. however, we are not the owners of the utilities. our staff is out there maintaining and operating and doing a great job with the plant and keeping it running for the correct residents of the islands. the area adjacent to the south is approximately 10 acres. that is allow lands that we are looking at as part of the planning effort. we are very early in the planning process so we don't know exactly where we will be in that 10-acre blocks. however,, we do have 10 acres to look at and consider as we move forward. before we get to the plant, the existing plant that is out there, right now, they're looking at 300,000 gallons per day wastewater flows coming in. from the existing residents and some of the commercial uses out there. during rain events, or events on the island, they bring more people. sometimes we see flows go up to 2 million galleons -- gallons per day. it is a very wide range of flows coming into that plant. the bu

calling, first the san francisco international airport, port of -- excuse me, port of san francisco, the s.f. library, s.f.m.t.a., environment, public building inspection and public utilities commission. so -- we can begin with the international airport. thank you, welcome back. >> good morning. thank you, madam chair. members of the board, thank you for coming back and addressing any follow-up questions you may have. i believe you are in receipt of our written response to a number of the questions raised last week in the budget hearing and if it pleases the committee, i would like to walk you through the analysis we did on the -- >> yes. >> on the police department staffing. you'll see on the first page a lot of the analysis was based, the 0 based analysis based on a number of factors and see the factors relate to the significant growth we have seen since 1997 to 2017, and probably most meaningful is the column on the right that talks about the percent change in the factors, and it's a function of the growth we have experienced and some of the impacts that it's had. you can also see it, our

answ i yes to .th so i think menush and the community of people aro tae, means law enforcement and the s.f. general came together and revamped that form to be the best it could be for ser tra current law. ok. you can read between the lines there. worked with police department, the district attorney's office and the probation department to create new protocols for special victims units when investigators are called out to a domestic violence incident. that's pretty self-explanatory. worked with the superior work and the police department to improve timely entry of d.v. retraining orders and so this was really brought, and you are familiar with theissue, brought from the community. our ats,community-based attorneysme to us and said we are having a very hard time getting, you know, people are walking around with a piece of paper they think is protecting them, and it's not in the system yet. so, i am so pleased that the family violence council, perfect for us, right? brought all the stakeholders and problem solved it. meetings with the judges, records department at the police department, set u

the year. for instance, this last january all children were admitted for free. s.f. and nons.f. dents, generated 12,000 visitors to the zoo. also during the napa cinema fires, we also admitted residents for free for several days, that was 4,000 visitors that came through during the crisis. and also throughout the year, various one-off day, people are admitted for free. the criteria for the basis for a fee increase is from section 15.6 of the lease and management agreement. the first one being, we considered admission fees of comparable zoos in other locations. considered admission fees of other city facilities open to the public. we considered the level of operating expenses at the zoo, changes of c.p.i., and factors affecting labor costs at the zoo. rationale for the increase, the last fee increase in april of 2016. and should this proposal be approved, it wouldn't take effect for another 90 days, october 1st before it happened, so two and a half year interval since the last increase. prior to that, our increase previous was september 2013, and prior to that, 2008, 5 years. we d

for more information go to the connect s.f. website and you can also contact any of our staff here at the transportation authority. and, on the local scene, survey is underway for the reduce of the sales tax over the next five years. i wanted to think a lot of the board members commissioners for circulating our survey on your sights and in your newsletters. we are certainly interested in the public feedback on how we spend the next five years on the programs and funds for a number of categories. pedestrian and bicycle improvements, traffic measurement, resurfacing, traffic calming and the like. we've launched a multilingual survey to gather input which is available online. it is also available in hard copy form. we will make that available to a number of community-based organizations and can also send that to any neighbourhood group or organization that still would like to pass those out. so far we have been able to receive, already 400 completed responses, each of these will be conveyed to sponsoring agencies to incorporate the

making sure the folks are aware of our activities on the clean power s.f. ont and the opportunity it presents for them. with respect to regulatory activities, i wanted to touch on the pcia case and talk about the customer choice report that the p.c.u. issue. pcia hearings concluded and working with the city attorney and cal c.c.a., we filed briefs. we expect a proposed decision from the administrative law judge this summer on the pcia case. as i reported earlier, the cpuc published a report on customer choice. it raises questions about how ion boate will achieve its and reliability objectives with thincreased customer choice that is occurring in the electric market, both because of community choice aggregators and because of customers choosing to install solar on their homes or adding storage. it raises fears that customers making those choices will compromise the goals of decarbonization reliability and affdability and it says there is o plan to mitigating the fears that outcomes -- the feared outcomes it raises. it of o solutions and flags the need for, in

this is a great opportunity to see the california college of the arts grow their campus in s.f. in particular, the on campus student housing 520 is sure to free up some housing supply in the market for those in need of housing. they have picked a very responsible general contractor. we have enjoyed a long history. many of our members have been employed or are employed by this company in one shape or form throughout the san francisco area on a lot of the projects that they have done. we look forward to helping build on the campus of california campus housing. this is a great project. i ask your support on this project. thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> messing up the queuing. kate moss, placemate who owns 150 hooper next door. i am here really to encourage you and strongly support these projects. c.c.a. is an anchor institution already. and a long-standing program partner of s.f. made. we really run in the same space as creating design and making and creating both economic and cultural vibrancy. and it occurs to me at a time when so many folks are consider

the decarbonizn objeives. for example, clean power s.f. just -- you know, our program has assigned 847 megawatts with contracts with solar and wind facilities here in california to serve our customers and c.c.a. rates are lower than i.o.u. rates and the bottom line bills to customers are comparable. the cpuc has se deadlie for comments of june 11. that was yesterday. we commented on our own and also together with cal c.c.a. they have scheduled a legislative-style hearing for june 22 at the california public utilities commission on the report. we will attend and report back. we're expecting to be included on the agenda as speakers. so with that, i'm happy to take any questions you may have. thank you. >> thank you. commissioners, anything? ok. next item, please. oh, i'm sorry. any public comment on that item? none? ok. next item, plea. >> the next item is sewer system improvement program quarterly update. karen cubic. >> good afternoon, president kwan. remembers of the commission. karen cube uk, director of the waste water program. if you ca

the bulk of our work of course, it's internal service. but we do have s.f. gob tb that provides a terrific service to the community. just remarkable service. >> i will have to stop you there because we are at the seven minute mark. >> okay. >> i will go ahead and start peppering you with questions. >> okay. >> because we have to keep moving. >> okay. >> we have a little bit of time now. it is my understanding that the department is not moving forward with the r.f.p. for the fibre plan. is that right? >> i can tell you that the fibre r.f.p. is not scheduled to be published in june. we talked about that originally. and after looking more closely, the team has decided that what would we be asked is to do more research. there are some questions around revenue. we talked about that. we need to understand what revenue can be generated from this infrastructure is something that we really want to quantify in more detail and then also with the engineering aspects of this. how many polls could be actually put fibre on that really affects how much we would have to dig a

i think aaron peskin pushed us into the fda's ff -- s.f. m.t.a. it has been a disaster for the past nine years. it gets worse every year. presently, they have instituted almost a million dollar project to pay a consulting firm to tell us once again what we are doing wrong. every proposal that they have put before us -- before us in the past nine years has been a disaster. medallion sales is just one aspect of it. i, for one driver, i'm totally fed up with the whole situation. i decided to start writing letters to a civil grant journey -- jury, to see if we can get an investigation into the correlation between the civil service commission, the transmitting project, the sfo commission, and this board. we have gone nowhere as taxi drivers in the past 20 years. while we now have a mayor that has the highest salary in the united states, we have a police chief with the highest salary in the united states pushing 400,000 a year, and we are back to where we were in 1980. >> thank you. the sergeant will come by and pick that up from you. thank you. comments

i believe from the first presentation there was some questions around the fiber s.f. project and how that budget might change with the change of work plans for the 18-19 budget. so the handout that i am sharing is a description of how the project plan would change and what would be accomplished. what would be accomplished is to do a market study on the revenue that could be expected from and how that revenue would be structured. how it would change over time and there are a number of ways to look at this kind of revenue. we would like to truly understand what we can expect from this infrastructure as we evaluate options with a public-private partnership. we also need to do some engineering work and some research on the utility conditions in the city. how many poles are truly available. what are our options around digging or using existing construction projects that are underway to help deflate some of the cost of construction. then the third component would be a demonstration set of hardware to test how the network would operate. we want to insure privacy and net neutr

i think i will remember this the rest of my life and i will be sure to take all the things i learned froy time here in s.f. and continue to implement these things years and years in the future. thank you. thank you. [applause] >> president mendoza-mcdonnell: i wanted to give board members an opportunity -- go ahead. that's part of the student delegate report? >> yes. >> president mendoza-mcdonnell: go ahead. now you are all prepared to think about something lovely to say. >> i would like to introduce our incumbent president, who will introduce next year's leaders who will be filling our shoes. >> good evening, president mendoza, superintendent matthews, board of education, over the last year, it's been my honor and privilege to lead the san francisco unified school district council as president. i've seen the passion of superintendent matthews, board of education and all sfusd employees ensuring students' safety and in growth. so behalf of the students, thank you very much. now it's my pleasure to introduce the new leadership team. clarisse aruna. >> i'm a senior. i'm exciteded to represent the filipino-a

verge of giving away or escape routes exclusive analysis by experts state shooting for the latest news brought to you by s.f . but the facts french president crumbs economic advisors a voice dissatisfaction and concern these days some of his right leaning policies. the government has acquired an image of an administration that is indifferent to social issues a growing number of french people including some of the most fervent supporters and twenty seventeen are disillusioned and many of those who supported the candidate are expressing the fear of a reorientation to the right. roiling the french public in parish do belsky's there yeah what's this guy was voted in well what's the problem. well many people we speak to complain on a regular basis the president is the president of the rich that's because one of the policies he introduced was slashing the controversial wealth tax in france while that may seem like a good thing it actually only benefits around one percent of the top families here in france who saw the tax bill reduced by some hundreds of thousands of euros there was also the controversial immigrat

we have the support of s.f. travel, the support of the california historical society, and the support of many san francisco school groups and community organizations who visit alcatraz on a regular basis. in fact, this year with the park service and the conservancy, we offered free alcatraz visits to 8,000 school children community groups and families in san francisco. and each year the conservancy partners with about 135 community organizations, 60 san francisco schools, the libraries and the public health department, to make our national park accessible to the san francisco community. together with the port of san francisco and the park service we have come a long way in moving this visionary and necessary project forward. and now have an extremely positive project achieving long health goals of all the primary partners. i might add that alcatraz just won trip advisor's award for the number one landmark in america. based on visitor ratings and visitation. so, here we have the top landmark of the united states i

e'ivg under the worst s.f circumst get get frisk when they into their homes. they he to show their id as if incarceration.me form of i think one the things that concerns us e most is th is effatinthe island isn oppouny to really privatiheir there are no people there, then it really makes it easier tates to support corporate interts. one of thehings i' been concerneddbout is what happens, those3 superfunseist inrto co. a lot ofhe toxic expure the people are being exposed to, atnes being addrsed by the u.s. government. those e u.s.orporate sitessnd t ase are that are managy u.s. corporations. at is another source of death fo rico. .o it isiseally disappointing i also think there is t a lot ths be ig expecteded of the u.s. government in this situation. we saw what happen in new orleans. we saw howeople were treated in new orleans. people in ertoico have not faredetter than that. wou we come back from break, we're going to ke a little of the triwith youhat naomi kleinnd elizabeth ampierre went on in puer rico when they folwed you, katia, and others. we' talkingo no