police department-for the san francisco police department cop of the month, they get a complementary one-night stay in a beautiful hotel here in san francisco, the h hight regency. congratulations on your awards, your accomplishments and more importantly for your fantastic careers. congratulations. [applause] okay. and $500 cash, thank you very much acting--yes, thank you very much. mayor breed, i'll do better next time on all the gifts, but thank you for the reminder. she helped me on that. at this time-before we conclude, if we can have the entire group of photo with mayor breed, elected officials and others and then when we are done there, please enjoy the complementary food and beverages in the back. thank you again for attending today. congratulations. thank you to the families. have a great afternoon. [applause] >>> my name is doctor ellen moffett, i am an assistant medical examiner for the city and county of san francisco. i perform autopsy, review medical records and write reports. also integrate other sorts of testing data to determine cause and manner of death. i have been

the clap on san francisco invented that. which created this door for technology and opportunity and the which ia pet the guy who invented the clap on. why do we talk about this? because when it happens in san francisco it takes flight. and here in san francisco we started with not just the first office of transgender initiatives, but it went on along with so many great leaders that were mentioned including honey and others to start a transgender district. to really work together with our transgender advisory committee to put forth initiatives to not just talk about history and the movement but to final low make real investment to push for aggressive change. i'm proud that san francisco continues to push the envelope. continues to be put on the map when it come to transgender rights. and the w this we have done together including the transhome sf and a commitment to end transhomelessness in san francisco has been transformtive. and along with the challenges that continue to persist around homelessness in this community. the fi

and the first to invent the clap on here in san francisco which actually opened the door for all the technology advancements we are seeing today. it is no wonder people want to be here. it is no wonder many folks who left san francisco have decided to come back and start their business and open the door to new technology, new industries, because every time you think about some of the amazing things that happen in the world, it all starts here and the cable car is a important tribute to san francisco's resilience, its history and its legacy. last but not least, today we are going to dedicate a cable car in honor of someone who symbolizes the love for san francisco. the person who talked about what it means to ride the cable car on our rolling hills and to all most touch the stars. a person who loved the city and county of san francisco, mr. tony bennett. [applause] that amazing tribute, i left my heart in san francisco. performed at the farmont hotel in the vunesia room for the first time. that has been a true ballot and contribution to san francisco that is like no other song that exi

we serve the citizens of san francisco. i'm serving the citizen of san francisco now by training new firefighters. by job is best prepare them what they will be going to into the future. >> in the community whether we are driving around, we are on a call, or shopping, the way that the community looks at us and looks at me is kind of surreal, because it hasn't fully sunk in. sometimes i have to reflect and say, you made it here. be proud of yourself. be proud of your accomplishments because for me i want to strive and do more and be better. [siren] >> i would say first of all, we dont just employ firefighters, we employ everybody on the ambulance. emt and paramedics. firefighters and ems is a great opportunity. it is really important we have people who look like the community we are serving and that's part of the reason many joined this department to create change from the inside and we have done a lot of that and we will continue to do that. there is a place for you here as a ems, as a paramedic, as a firefighter. you just n

>> san francisco is a positive impact on my chinese business. >> i'm the founder of joe-joe. i'm a san francisco based chinese artist. i grew up in the bayview district. i am from china i started at an early age i started at age of 10 my grandfather my biggest inspiration. and i have followed with my traditional art teacher in china:i host educational workshops at the museum and local library. and i also provide chinese writing in public middle school and that way i hold more people fall in love with the beautiful of our chinese calligraphy. it is a part of our heritage. and so we need to keep this culture alive. hand writing is necessary field that needs to be preserved generation toieneration. this art form is fading away. but since covid i have been very dedicated to this art and i hope that my passions and serving this art form. there are many stores and shopping centers and companies that are interested in chinese cal iing ravi. i feel motivated to my passion for chinese calligraphy in today's world. so people can always enjoy the beauty of chinese calligraphy, from time

and after the pandemic right now, when you look behind you, we're 90% lease where the san francisco's tenants occupancy. and i could not be more proud than the team in hudson who has catered to the city of san francisco to all the dynamic that we deserve. this building and the city, will celebrate this and many other things to come going forward. with that, as you can see, as eileen mentioned, we're about to paint this building and refacing the historic clock tower and on our way to many more exciting things here in the building. we diversified the tenants in san francisco and our marketplace and this city is reflective of what we see here at the ferry building and what we see going forward in the ferry building in the future. as we said here, there is a time capsule and i'm going to put in a time capsule right now, some photos that 25 years from now, will be picked up that will be redone and all the work that we've done to date, will be part of this photos. i'm going to drop this right here. as a little commemoration. [applause] to that end, our company the hudson pacific, we believe

it's the heartbeat of san francisco that founded the cable and the slot and without the cable cars, yeah, we would lose something in san francisco. we would lose part of its heart and soul. it wouldn't be san francisco without cable cars. [bell ringing] television. >> in 1948 swensen's ice cream used to make ice cream in the navy and decided to open up an ice cream shop it it takes time for the >> it is one of the first steps families and step to secure their future and provide a sense of stability for them and their loved ones. your home, it is something that could be passed down to your children and grandchildren. a asset that offers a pathway to build wealth from one generation to the next. and you need to complete estate plan to protect the asisets. your home, small business, air looms and more. you and so many communities, black, indigenous, latino and asian worked so hard to make yours but estate plans could be costly and conversations complex proud to partner to bring free and low cost estate plans to san franciscans. by providing estate plans we are able to keep the assets whole

the clap on san francisco invented that. which created this door for technology and opportunity and the which ia pet the guy who invented the clap on. why do we talk about this? because when it happens in san francisco it takes flight. and here in san francisco we started with not just the first office of transgender initiatives, but it went on along with so many great leaders that were mentioned including honey and others to start a transgender district. to really work together with our transgender advisory committee to put forth initiatives to not just talk about history and the movement but to final low make real investment to push for aggressive change. i'm proud that san francisco continues to push the envelope. continues to be put on the map when it come to transgender rights. and the w this we have done together including the transhome sf and a commitment to end transhomelessness in san francisco has been transformtive. and along with the challenges that continue to persist around homelessness in this community. the fi

san francisco general hospital, where he was later pronounced deceased. the person in custody from cvr initial enforcement action was later booked for their warrant at san francisco county jail. suspect the suspect's name is mr. ryan bluford. his date of birth is october 15th, 1981. evidence crime scene investigators from the san francisco police department. forensic services division responded and collected physical evidence from the scene , including, but not limited to the following. a loaded ordnance high cap 45 caliber handgun with one round in the chamber and one loaded ten round magazine, 540 caliber fired cartridge casings and 4223 caliber fired cartridge casings. video footage and photographs. officers on scene were wearing department issued body worn cameras, which were activated and recorded the events as they unfolded. any other relevant video footage or photographs can be provided to the san francisco district attorney's independent investigations bureau using the following phone number. 61286524411. witnesses any witnesses are encouraged to cont

does he know the history of san francisco. is he going to stand up for the constituents of san francisco or are we going to have this cabal? this is a cabal . thank you very much. okay, thank you. i want to maybe i should have mentioned it earlier , the original executive director search started about. 8 or 9 months ago and before we. start the started the search we conducted, we conducted numerous meetings and outreach to our stakeholders. i think we held at least ten meetings with our stakeholder community to seek the input and to solicit their perspectives on what kind of a candidate should lead this commission and based on their comments, suggestions and ideas , we put that in the job description as well as outreach to seek a pool of candidates so this process has been transparent and this has been very inclusive. and again, i really want to thank our stakeholders and our partner community to really engage with us through the process. we are restarting this search and in front of us today is a. candidate firm who would be w

and reminding the public of who we are as san franciscans. i think, we can't forget had san francisco has done in the past. we can't continue to puts ourselves down or to criticize a lot of the things going of because like any other major city, san francisco has problems. it has problems. but unlike any other major city, san francisco has been a lead and beacon of hope and a place that dreamers come and a place of possibilities. you know, as we prepare for a peck. the asian pacific economic cooperative this will be the biggest events international events that san francisco has experienced since 1945. when the united nations was established here in the city and county of san francisco. and why this matters, it matters because san francisco will be on the world stage. and unlike what is happen negligent press now with when people are trying to say to define us as a city. many people don't live here and they are writing the stories. the press will be here to make up their own minds based on their own experience about what we are. and what we represent. and because of this budget. they wi

this is the number one tourist attraction in san francisco. c and the only national moving monument in the world. >> the city of san francisco did keep the cable car so it's a fascinating feel of having something that is so historic going up and down these hills of san francisco. and obviously, everyone knows san francisco is famous for their hills. [laughter] and who would know and who would guess that they were trying to get rid of it, which i guess was a crazy idea at the time because they felt automobiles were taking the place of the cable cars and getting rid of the cable car was the best thing for the city and county of san francisco, but thank god it didn't. >> how soon has the city changed? the diverse of cable cars -- when i first came to cable car, sandy barn was the first cable car. we have three or four being a grip person. fwriping cable cars is the most toughest and challenging job in the entire city. >> i want to thank our women who operate our cable cars because they are a crucial space of the city to the world. we have wonderfu

from rut urtd water main with the city of san francisco to pay the wong 50 thousand dollars subject to final approval by the board of supervisors. and 14, jessica versus city of san francisco settlement of unlitigated claim for damage to property a water main with the city of san francisco to pay 32 thousand dollars subject to final approval by the board of supervisors. i'm sorry fimispronounced names. members of public who wish to comment on closed session 12-13 press star 3 to speak. . do we have anyone present for upon comment. >> mr. moderator do we have callers weapon hands raised yoochlt there are no callers in the queue. public comment on closed session is closed. >> thank you. may i have a motion on whether to assert the attorney/client privilege on the closed matters. >> moved. >> second. >> thank you. can we have a relate call. >> president ajami. >> aye >> vice president maxwell. >> aye. >> paulson. >> aye. >> commissioner riverasm >> aye >> commissioner stacy. >> aye. >> thank you. move to wire back. may ia a motion whether to. sorry. disclose the items that were discusse

this was the financial district. now san francisco very well with all of the changes and the things, is important to remember that when change happens, we did not say, san francisco is doomed or themmings are over t is in the coming become. retail is different now. people shop on line and shop different low. but luxury retailers are doing great in san francisco, in fact many of them are expanding. it is still different how retail changed in our city. as things e involve how do we come up with the creative idea to transform san francisco in a way to get people excited? i go become to this in terms of a soccer stadium in the heart of downtown. and will when that can mean not just soccer but concerts and events. how do we make downtown more then and there a financial district with housing and other space in the a place that is a guest town at night or the weekends. how do we revitalize it and get more living here this is why i invited uc. not just ucsf butt uc system, berkeley and others educational institutions to think about how we rep

the san francisco police department, all criminal matters are dealt with by the san francisco district attorney . we handle all civil matters on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. what that means is a number of things. we provide advice and counsel to all actors within city government from our mayor. every member of the board of supervisors to the 100 plus departments, commissions boards that represent the city and county of san francisco. we also defend the city against thousands of lawsuits. so if you slip and fall in front of city hall if there's a bus accident if there is an incident involving the san francisco police department, we defend those matters. we also bring lawsuits on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, where most famous for litigating and obtaining the constitutional right to marry for lgbtq couples have sued gun manufacturers, payday lenders, oil companies, you name it, who are undercutting the rights of san franciscans and the city and county of san francisco. so now moving on to the opioid crisis. i understand you've had some success in cour

does he know the history of san francisco. is he going to stand up for the constituents of san francisco or are we going to have this cabal? this is a cabal . thank you very much. okay, thank you. i want to maybe i should have mentioned it earlier , the original executive director search started about. 8 or 9 months ago and before we. start the started the search we conducted, we conducted numerous meetings and outreach to our stakeholders. i think we held at least ten meetings with our stakeholder community to seek the input and to solicit their perspectives on what kind of a candidate should lead this commission and based on their comments, suggestions and ideas , we put that in the job description as well as outreach to seek a pool of candidates so this process has been transparent and this has been very inclusive. and again, i really want to thank our stakeholders and our partner community to really engage with us through the process. we are restarting this search and in front of us today is a. candidate firm who would be w

i'm matthew barks and stand before the commission today as a proud representative of the san francisco go club. with respect and appreciation honored to have this presented today and like to extend a heart felt thank you (indiscernible) assistance in navigating the process. the san francisco go club holds a distinguished place in american history as the oldest go club. the origins rooted in japanese immigrants who established it within japan town all most a century ago. as custodians of the legacy we acknowledge the challenges and trials that tested our club resilience throughout the journey. through the decades the club has persevered and severed as a bridge between cultures. generations gather to learn, play and connect. the legacy of the san francisco go club is not solely defined by longevity about the profound impact it had on lives. nurchards friendships, sharped lives and (indiscernible) game of go. as we reflect upon the journey reminded our story (indiscernible) dedication to those who upheld the institution. as we seek legacy business status we request the commission recognit