onto the 270,000 is what we are looking for phase one of sf power. only the gray, blue, and the hash green is available to us but we are only targeting that 5 percent slice. 270,000 mega watt hours. we have ample residential customer interest and sufficient load to serve. >> if you could relate to what our survey showed? >> the survey took a larger blue slice and among that larger blue slice what portion has expressed an interest. we'll definitely say categories. that's what you are seeing broken out there. the 270,000 plus the 138,000 which is about 45 interest in san francisco among residential non-care customers. >> very good, thank you. >> so the next follow up item we had was the heat map. you will recall that in prior in our prior conversations, we've taken the results of the survey and with some additional research been able to apply those survey results citywide. this heat map shows you applying the survey results from the darkest green up to the red customers propensity to stay and we try to find a common measure that would help us break the

also want to thank advocate for their work on this program the sf program. we wouldn't be here without the advocates support. i have been really excited about the interest there is in the build out of renewable energy that this program that will lead to and years to come. i think we do have some differences about how quickly that build out can happen. we have a great interest of both public utilities commission and sflafco and that would lead to jobs and cleaner air for years to come. we'll have some discussion today about what our plan currently is and what it can be in the immediate future as well. we'll see the mic to our colleague. director of public utilities commission. any opening marks? >> none. i'm glad to be had been with my colleagues. >> great. that was item no. 3 and we can move on to next item no. 4. >> public comment members of the community -- on matters within the respective jurisdiction and not today's agenda. >> we'll have definitely opportunity to speak on agenda items as they come up today. this is about public comment. anyone would like

we'll have an opportunity to engage in a dialog with our commission and with our staff about the clean power sf program on march 25th. >> barbara, could you say how certain it is that the commission take up the rates on march 12th? >> they'll take it up by -- yes, they will be considering, and i say that assuming that all the steps that we've already gotten in place fall, you know, are taken which includes rate fairness board, getting a briefing from staff on the results of the customer survey, that's scheduled to occur on march 8th, then march 1 and 8, march 1 and 8, i should reference my more detailed schedule to make sure i give you accurate information, yes, march 1 and march 8 are the two dates the rate fairness board would have then for consideration before coming to our commission on march 12 *lt, and we're hoping we've built in adequate time for them to be comfortable making a recommendation advising our commission and our commission will be comfortable taking action on march 12. >> and so besides the rate fairness board, do you see any other factors that could delay any kind of decisio

supports the keystone excel pipeline, so you know, we should have a clean power sf twitter account as well as a facebook page to counter that. there are some concerns that kind of feed into this campaign that's going on, and the proposed maximum rate, we think it's too high, it's unnecessarily high. it would lock out a number of san francisco residents from being able to afford it. we think that lower rates are possible for some of the things that eric was just talking about, the puc consultants have shown that using local build-out, you can get lower rates which would allow more san franciscans to participate in clean energy and also get a wider base. thank you. >> thank you very much. any other member of the public who would like to comment? and anyone else, you can please line up in the center aisle, thank you. >> ben david, sierra club, san francisco has a wonderful opportunity to create a cc a that brings lots of big benefits to the city and its residents including lots of jobs, to get this done, we need puc staff and their consultant to work very closely toget

negative impacts as proposed are noncompliance of the sf building code with need of a rear yard variance that would exceed approximately half of the rear yard distance, currently the rear yard deck. [speaker not understood] with pro poed vertical addition, no respect to building character type for proposed masses, modern box type structure on top of a century old [speaker not understood] building. much smaller a [speaker not understood]. set to the far rear of the property line and has an enormous and open vacant front yard. knowing this the entire proposed vertical addition is visible from the street. even though the minimal three foot setback is there. of course there is going to be natural loss of light, loss of privacy and loss of open air space. yes, these last three items can and mayo can you remember with the additions. the rear of the subject property and neighboring corner properties, mine being one of them are very tight currently and does not warrant need of vertical construction especially with the rear yard variance which i provided in photo 5. there is increased noise, fron

the sf planning notes 11 adjacent neighbors, three other neighbors on the block or adjacent to, and one neighborhood groupo pose he this project with absolute zero and support. we ask the planning commission in conjunction with the planning department to give this project the hard and long look. as we can see the massive structure, 1300 plus square foot proposal, fourth floor addition with front and rear decking, [speaker not understood] it is not a viable option. in closing as we all know this is not a one on one neighbor concern. this is a of the community as a whole and we respectfully ask this commission to reject this knowing all the facts. thank you. >> thank you. going to call speakers in favor of the dr. mr. lowe, sabrina lye, robin tucker. if you just want to make your way up this way if i called your name, you can speak. eva chan, donald logan, bernadette, ed kwan. any particular order unless you have a predetermined order. >> the project sponsor will have an opportunity once the dr person is in favor of the dr speak. >>> i'm opposed. >> right, you're in favor of the dr. you'r

and through the sf applications we support from the mayor's office of neighborhood services. neighborhood and get where the newest hospital or police or fire station. >> we are positive about gis not only people access it in the office but from home because we use the internet. what we used to do was carry the large maps and it took a long time to find the information. >> it saves the city time and money. you are not taking up the time of a particular employee at the assessor's office. you might be doing things more efficient. >> they have it ready to go and say, this is what i want. >> they are finding the same things happening on the phone where people call in and ask, how do i find this information? we say, go to this website and they go and get the information easily. >> a picture tells a thousand stories. some say a map >> in this fabulously beautiful persidio national park and near golden gate and running like a scar is this ugly highway. that was built in 1936 at the same time as the bridge and at that time the presidio was an army and they didn't want civilians on the

and through the sf applications we support from the mayor's office of neighborhood services. you can drill down in the neighborhood and get where the newest hospital or police or fire station. >> we are positive about gis not only people access it in the office but from home because we use the internet. what we used to do was carry the large maps and it took a long time to find the information. >> it saves the city time and money. you are not taking up the time of a particular employee at the assessor's office. you might be doing things more efficient. >> they have it ready to go and say, this is what i want. >> they are finding the same things happening on the phone where people call in and ask, how do i find this information? we say, go to this website and they go

and through the sf applications we support from the mayor's office of neighborhood services. you can drill down in the neighborhood and get where the newest hospital or police or fire station. >> we are positive about gis not only people access it in the office but from home because we use the internet. what we used to do was carry the large maps and it took a long time to find the information. >> it saves the city time and money. you are not taking up the time

on the second row we funded from our revenues $14 million from our start up funds for our clean power sf program and under the not to exceed rate we have proposed we would be recovered that $13.5 million in 4-and-a-half years. what if we change that recovery period to 12 years? we would see on annual bases it would free up $1.5 million. we would lower the rate that we charge customers or make the choices that affect our cost. lowering our cost, perhaps applying some of the savings to rates may present a better balance to you of affordability and environmental achievement for the program. we have heard staff has heard very clearly from sflafco and puc that we need to fund the local opponent and we are trying to find optimum approach for that. we need to demonstrate that we have a revenue stream from this new customer base. so we need to launch the program so that we can demonstrate that we have a customer base and the revenues are coming in and then we can use those fund to begin to fund our local investment and energy efficiency and renewables. these are some of the leaveers how you woul

and through the sf applications we support from the mayor's office of neighborhood services.

the winners of the sf cat annual poster concert and the keynote speaker, -- a human traffic survivor and advocate. i want to say that other human rights commissioners are here, -- and vice chair doug chen, -- commissioner, the president julie -- nancy kirshner rodriguez, police chief greg sur (sounds like) -- i will like to turn this over to mayor lee.diana are you here? he is on his way. well - thank you. why don't we do that? why waste a moment. >> nancy did mention that we will announce the winners of the fabulous poster contest. i am the executive director of commission on the status of women. the mayor will be announcing not only the winners of the poster contest but also the winners of this year's abolitionist awards. fire commissioner -- is here and emily conroy from the department of justice is here. thank you for joining us. i want to bring up mayor lee so she can bring up the announcements of the honorees for today. apl(applause) >> thank you emily and thank you to the commission on the status of women to our human rights commission thank you for being here and the commissi

chair man, directors, there maybe some confusion because he starts off this letter saying -- the sf park program which is -- >> not related to this item. >> motion to approve the consent calendar. >> all in favor say aye. >> next item. >> moving on item 11 amendmenting the various transportation code sections to require all motor vehicles or higher permit how hold ers to participant and support the development of smart phone applications for color scheme hold ers the second change is for color scheme permit hold ers to provide financial data and to extend the deadlines for implementation for electronic data and passenger information monitors and lastly the last amendment is to provide that a driver may not smoke inside a taxi cab at any time and mr. chair man i do believe the staff is requesting a change at this point. >> the two of the main things that we've been working towards in terms of strengthing and improving taxi service in san francisco is ensurg suring we have the right number of taxis on the street and a way to access them we anticipated having the results here today along wi

the beat. senior dance class is from sf rec and park. a great way to get out and play. >> for more information,out to someone special. welcome to corona height located in the height of the cast strow district the eye kong bay bridge and on towards the east bay. cone oi shakes park is one the city's best kept secrets on lake twin peaks it's hardly crowded on a day any day you will run into a new lolls and hop on a bus to get there without any parking worries and lolls bring their four-legged fronds run freely with other dogs and a small touch of grass for the small dogs and wild flowers carpet the grasslands keep on the look out nor hawks and ot >> it's so great to see a full house like this. it means the world to us and to the whole cause of anti-trafficking. we are waiting for mayor lee. my name is nancy goldberg, cochair of the seven cisco collaborative against human trafficking. i wanted to introduce my past chair, and my new cochair. when i tell people of my involvement their shock to hear that san francisco is in major definition of

luke's given it's the overflow facility for sf general and only acute care hospital south of market. other than the very pertinent questions from supervisor jane kim, we have not heard anything about inpatient psych beds as a necessity. this is a major problem. our member physicians at st. luke's who practice primary care there have expressed the need for psych services and they felt the void of the 32-bed in-patient psych unit when sutter close that had in 2007 -- '5 in violation of an attorney general agreement. meanwhile, sfgph has de-staffed another psych, 7 psych beds from sf general after going from 80 down to 40 about two years ago for the acute psych beds. we're very thankful to have the endorsement of the sf central labor council and various other community coalitions in regards to our mental health demands. and we've got those demands have been vetted by over 30 physicians, nurses, and other psychiatric practitioners. we question any assertion that sutter can't afford psych bed at st. luke's. our city can't afford the most profitable hospital operator to be providing inpatie

thank you very much to the sf bulls ice girls. and dj katie's got it queued up. what'll it be, girlfriend? >> sheena easton, "strut." >> we're strutin' our way on out of here. we will see you next time right here on kofytv "dance party." let's do it, y'all. ♪ he said, "baby, what's ♪ wrong with you? ♪ why don't you use your ♪ imagination? ♪ nations go to war over women ♪ like you. ♪ it's just a form of ♪ appreciation. ♪ come on over here, lay your ♪ clothes on the chair. ♪ now let the lace fall across ♪ your shoulder. >>> next on "abc 7 news" at 9:00 we have good news on the progress of the bay bridge. plus, the family of a woman killed by a lion speaks out after theyy have reviewed the evidence in th [ male announcer ] it's a rule of nature. you don't decide when vegetables reach the peak of perfection. the vegetables do. at green giant, we pick vegetables only when they're perfect. then freeze them fast so they're are as nutritious as fresh. [ green giant ] ho ho ho. ♪ green giant there's no subtext... just tacos. yeah, it's our job to make you want it. but hon

we realized about two years ago we discovered the innovation office. we discovered sf data sets, and we were absolutely delighted to have the resources available to us through these offices. and they really were the driving factor behind our development moving forward. obviously they weren't exactly where we needed them to be at that time, and we had worked with multiple departments now on cleaning up the data sets obviously. and then putting that back out there. one of our biggest pin points or struggles has been with the legislation and the old models of the [inaudible] the regulations and laws which are being slowly worked on through the legal departments and the san francisco's legal department. but essentially we found the experience through innovation office has been driving the initiatives through and helping us develop and the data sets have bon become cleaner. they have become easier for us to use and the process has become a lot more efficient. >> school. -- cool. i was told if you have a question you should line up at that microphone right there. if you're c

and of course, alex smith wore the sf cap and bruce bow chi i might mention the next day at wore a 49ers cap and did not get fined by the nfl. . we're talking with barry bear the ceo of the giants. before we left to the commercial we were talking about 49ers. i can see it glowing there like an enormous tassle. you work on building stadiums or opening stadiums or winning championships? >> the one piece of advise i think he's already implemented and so he doesn't need to hear tritt me. that is if you can get the team with momentum going into your stadium, i think it can be the two plus two equals five equation. we were in a wild card playoff and so we had a bunch of good years going into the new ballpark. and when we went into the ballpark in 2000, we had the best record in the n.l. that year. we especiallied up losing in the playoffs. but when you get that momentum, there's a combustion between the stadium, the power of the new ballpark and the team doing well, that kind of is a two plus two equals five. that's probably the biggest thing t other thing is you realize you're in a lot of bus

the sf mta has not commented on the broken meter but says it's reviewing stephanie's case. a spokesman told us, quote, we certainly apologize if miss jacoby was put in danger and we'll inform staff of the policies of where to put tickets. >> it gets hot. over 1,000 degrees. >> thank you. >>> well, roberta, i don't know about you, but i was still struggling this morning with losing that extra hour of sleep. but everything was okay when i look outside because it was gorgeous. >> i didn't feel it yesterday. i felt it today, as well. >> later in the week, it will be the ripple effect. >> it will catch up with us. >> but we are enjoying an extra hour of sunlight at the end of the day. we're in the they rows of a warming trend. good evening. this is the scene at ocean beach. hint of patchy fog that's been improving, thicker an hour ago. let's share this satellite and radar. it shows you that we have a fog bank straddling the seashore to monterey bay. inland we see we have a veil of high, thin clouds associated with a dirty ridge of high pressure that continues to build into the b

estimation of attrition, savings as far as the impact that some of the de-class -- the projected cost of the sf costs for the de-costs were. so, i look forward to having an opportunity to discuss this item. one of the things that i appreciate about what the public defenders office has done is that they have done a pretty thorough analysis. they did a comprehensive caseload work load analysis that actually shows the needs of that office and why it's important for us to provide the additional resources. ultimately we're talking about resources that are covering existing positions and things that are ready being expended. i certainly look forward to the opportunity to have that discussion with my colleagues at the budget committee. and i also want to thank the controller's office for their guidance and advice on this item. i think that it's appropriate as the advice for us to have a discussion about the needs of this office. and i do remind folks that the public defenders office plays a very important role in the criminal justice system under the sixth amendment of the constitution. there are cert

so, i just think that, you know, if there is a change with the sf housing authority, especially with some of the problems, you know, recently publicized, we might just have to kind of foresee that. commissioner walker. >> yeah, i also know that our partners -- our community organizer partners are involved in this. i see ms. short from housing rights committee. maybe you could talk about your experience. just so the public knows, we contract with several community organizations who do outreach to all of these different tenant communities. and you probably hear firsthand more than we do and what we heard recently, i think everyone is familiar with the general problems, both aging building structures and deferred maintenance and, you know, et cetera, the housing authority and the fact that that's led to a lot of repair needs for tenants. i think in the buildings, you know, city-wide, again. and one of the things, though, that we hear along with the complaints themselves is concerns from residents about response and getting the complaints fixed. i'm hoping that we could sort of maybe reev