consequently, with the 17,000 visits, we have over 350 families on the waitlist for developmental care. as well as where we are located is currently on van ness. that is a clinic at st. luke's hospital, and we have another clinic in bay view at the bayview pediatric clinic to serve that community. our work has gone on for approximately 10 years. we have partnered for pediatric services with the academy, st. anthony's foundation, as well as glide. we are now in their preschool, serving three- and 4-year-old. we are currently in discussion and have been the last year, with many of the providers to identify the gaps in pediatric services for children and families. and within this community workgroup we are coming up with a definitive plan to address those gaps. as you commissioners are fully aware, the tenderloin is the largest concentration of children of families in the city and county of san francisco, and as a result of that, this is where the child development center has really focused, within the last 10 years, our efforts to serve that community. in closing, i just want to state th

the problem is that too many people want to be in the program, so for a short time, they went to a waitlist, and people have now been put into the program, so their problem was they did not buy enough extra green energy for the programs, so it is a good problem for them to have. they have since corrected it. they number of people back that want 100% clean. some of the other problems, they have been communicating both with the puc and with us about some of the problems, how the bills are going out. one of the problems they had was that they have bills going up. while the bill was corrected, the bottom, and it was correct on the generation line, and there were other places where the bundled rate was still listing their rates and their structure because it was in some other part of the bill. they were not correcting all those things quickly enough. they have been working with the ptuc to get some of these errors corrected. they also have problems with the pg&e customer service center not getting accurate information, such as now that the oft-out time has ended for them, the 60- startup has end

they do not have waitlists. we have a great recommendation engine that tracks the reading level and preferences of each child and allows us to recommend books they will love. by allowing parents a convenient and affordable solution to keep a constant supply of books in the house, we encourage children to read more. book pig was founded in october 2009 by two san francisco families. we were unemployed as part of the economic downturn. we thought we would start a business and see how it went. working part-time and unpaid we were able to launch the service and build the product. in march, we heard about jobs now. to be honest, we thought it was too good to be true. but we looked into it w, and we were able to find too great employees. we were able to find too great employees, both unemployed single mothers in this city. to mara is now in charge of operations, props as in orders, and shipping. sarah is in charge of marketing and p.r.. she handles our outreach. these employees have been vital to the success of the co

universities doing a lot of students have been waitlisted because the universities can't -- public universitiesan't be sure there's going to be enough money to pay for all those classes. home health care nurses, all these things that especially poor people, people in rural areas, small people, children, us little people, rely on government for. those services aren't being paid for now because there is no budget. and so that's a segue into these ballot measures on the ballot. probably the most important measures people haven't thought about. all the attention is going to prop 19, the marijuana initiative and prop 23 which would repeal the greenhouse gas law in -- or at least suspend it. but prop 25 would make it possible to pass a state budget with a simple majority. a 50% plus one. right now a two-thirds majority. california is one of only three states. rhode island and arkansas the only other two that require two-third of a vote. that means republicans who are in the minority -- you have to get at least two or three of them to pass a budget. so they can hold it up. this would change that. it w

despite spending millions there are 200 families on the waitlist for shelter. >> people line communitiese becoming homeless because they lose income they don't have a savings account they don't have credit cards all this stuff to rely on the end up losing housing and moving in with other folks. eventually find are housing system. >> thousands of people being taken off the street public opinion seems to be homelessness is a big problem here is the director of human services agency says emphasis goes problem is magnified more than other cities because of san francisco is geography. >> it's more in-your-face loss angeles county is were sincere francisco. we are 49 square miles. our service centers are in central cities so you will see a higher concentration of homeless people on the streets. >> kron 4 actually caught up with some of the homeless and ask them why they came to san francisco. >> i came from austin texas in 2008 i've been here since. homeless on and off. >> i ran away from home when i was 12. i've been in san francisco for years. >> i had a job in chicago 15 years ago. i lost i