hosted our first gun violence summit which is led by our director of crime strategies director tiffany sutton who is also to my left. in that summit we sat down with the community members to reduce strategies and to reduce gun violence, particularly in the bay view direct that is hard hit by gun violence. each district has specific challenges and we have to be nimble and to work with community-based organizations and community members to address our strategies to each neighborhood across our city. our crime strategy division, they're really doing the work of crunching the data and providing officers with the feedback on how to deploy resources to best meet the needs of our city. ultimately we want to do all that we can to improve our responsiveness and to make our city a safer city. we have a lot more work ahead, we know that. it's been said, and the mayor said it, and i said it and you will hear us say time and time again, one homicide is too many and we know that we have challenges, but with that we intend to work with the community, we intend to continue to reinvent ourselves and to make t

tiffany sutton and i went to seattle and we spoke with the people who founded the program, the officers who were actually day-to-day implementing the program and sort of other individuals on a national basis who were trying to emulate this program. san francisco received a grant for this program for five years or three years? three years. and there's only so many slots allotted to this program and it was to address recidivism and people in crisis. and one of the things that lead wanted to do was address sort of not only the addiction issues but sort of nonviolent felonies that sort of arise because of addiction, mental health and crisis situations. and so i think that's what the goal was, and when we look at the analysis, because i did reach out to the district attorney as well as the public defender who are now handling the lead program who used to be tiffany and i back in the day, and this analysis is centered on the fact that lead is in fact working in terms of recidivism. you are seeing individuals rather than a resolving door going in and out of jail on various arrests, what's happ

tiffany sutton and i went to seattle and we spoke with the people who founded the program, the officers who were actually day-to-day implementing the program and sort of other individuals on a national basis who were trying to emulate this program. san francisco received a grant for this program for five years or three years? three years. and there's only so many slots allotted to this program and it was to address recidivism and people in crisis. and one of the things that lead wanted to do was address sort of not only the addiction issues but sort of nonviolent felonies that sort of arise because of addiction, mental health and crisis situations. and so i think that's what the goal was, and when we look at the analysis, because i did reach out to the district attorney as well as the public defender who are now handling the lead program who used to be tiffany and i back in the day, and this analysis is centered on the fact that lead is in fact working in terms of recidivism. you are seeing individuals rather than a resolving door going in and out of jail on various arrests, what's happ

hosted our first gun violence summit which is led by our director of crime strategies director tiffany suttonis also to my left. in that summit we sat down with the community members to reduce strategies and to reduce gun violence, particularly in the bay view direct that is hard hit by gun violence. each district has specific challenges and we have to be nimble and to work with community-based organizations and community members to address our strategies to each neighborhood across our city. our crime strategy division, they're really doing the work of crunching the data and providing officers with the feedback on how to deploy resources to best meet the needs of our city. ultimately we want to do all that we can to improve our responsiveness and to make our city a safer city. we have a lot more work ahead, we know that. it's been said, and the mayor said it, and i said it and you will hear us say time and time again, one homicide is too many and we know that we have challenges, but with that we intend to work with the community, we intend to continue to reinvent ourselves and to make the ad

hosted our first gun violence summit which is led by our director of crime strategies director tiffany sutton who is also to my left. in that summit we sat down with the community members to reduce strategies and to reduce gun violence, particularly in the bay view direct that is hard hit by gun violence. each district has specific challenges and we have to be nimble and to work with community-based organizations and community members to address our strategies to each neighborhood across our city. our crime strategy division, they're really doing the work of crunching the data and providing officers with the feedback on how to deploy resources to best meet the needs of our city. ultimately we want to do all that we can to improve our responsiveness and to make our city a safer city. we have a lot more work ahead, we know that. it's been said, and the mayor said it, and i said it and you will hear us say time and time again, one homicide is too many and we know that we have challenges, but with that we intend to work with the community, we intend to continue to reinvent ourselves and to make t

hosted our first gun violence summit which is led by our director of crime strategies director tiffany suttonthat summit we sat down with the community members to reduce strategies and to reduce gun violence, particularly in the bay view direct that is hard hit by gun violence. each district has specific challenges and we have to be nimble and to work with community-based organizations and community members to address our strategies to each neighborhood across our city. our crime strategy division, they're really doing the work of crunching the data and providing officers with the feedback on how to deploy resources to best meet the needs of our city. ultimately we want to do all that we can to improve our responsiveness and to make our city a safer city. we have a lot more work ahead, we know that. it's been said, and the mayor said it, and i said it and you will hear us say time and time again, one homicide is too many and we know that we have challenges, but with that we intend to work with the community, we intend to continue to reinvent ourselves and to make the adjustments that we need

hosted our first gun violence summit which is led by our director of crime strategies director tiffany suttons also to my left. in that summit we sat down with the community members to reduce strategies and to reduce gun violence, particularly in the bay view direct that is hard hit by gun violence. each district has specific challenges and we have to be nimble and to work with community-based organizations and community members to address our strategies to each neighborhood across our city. our crime strategy division, they're really doing the work of crunching the data and providing officers with the feedback on how to deploy resources to best meet the needs of our city. ultimately we want to do all that we can to improve our responsiveness and to make our city a safer city. we have a lot more work ahead, we know that. it's been said, and the mayor said it, and i said it and you will hear us say time and time again, one homicide is too many and we know that we have challenges, but with that we intend to work with the community, we intend to continue to reinvent ourselves and to make the adj