thank you, president walton. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor haney. madam clerk, please call the roll on item number 12. >> clerk: on item number 12 -- [roll call] >> president walton: madam clerk, why don't we take a two-minute recess so we can see what's going on with the technical difficulty? >> clerk: okay. so we will suspend finalizing the vote. when we return, we will finish that. >> president walton: thank you. two-minute recess, everyone. thank you, madam clerk. >> president walton: we are back from recess. [gavel]. >> president walton: thank you so much, and we apologize for the technical difficulty. as the public knows, if we were in chamber, we would not have this issue or concern, so please bear with us. madam clerk, we have suspended the vote on item number 12, and i believe we rerefered to supervisor ronen. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] >> clerk: thank you. there are 11 ayes, mr. president. >> president walton: thank you, and without objection, this ordinance is finally passed unanimously. madam clerk, please call item 13. >> clerk: i

thank you, president walton. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor haney. madam clerk, please call the roll on item number 12. >> clerk: on item number 12 -- [roll call] >> president walton: madam clerk, why don't we take a two-minute recess so we can see what's going on with the technical difficulty? >> clerk: okay. so we will suspend finalizing the vote. when we return, we will finish that. >> president walton: thank you. >> president walton: we are back from recess. [gavel]. >> president walton: thank you so much, and we apologize for the technical difficulty. as the public knows, if we were in chamber, we would not have this issue or concern, so please bear with us. madam clerk, we have suspended the vote on item number 12, and i believe we rerefered to supervisor ronen. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] >> clerk: thank you. there are 11 ayes, mr. president. >> president walton: thank you, and without objection, this ordinance is finally passed unanimously. madam clerk, please call item 13. >> clerk: item 13 is a resolution authorizing the director of pr

walton. i would start by acknowledging and thanking supervisor stefani for your tireless unrelenting fierce work on behalf of women and children and stopping violence, particularly gun vince in our society. you have been such a fierce and courageous voice in this area of work. because we're friends, i'm somebody who experienced domestic violence as a child. i can tell you it is so wonderful to have adults paying attention and seeking to have the systemic change that we need so that families can get the resources that can prevent abuse, that can prevent folks from getting out of hand and spiraling out of control. our investment in making sure that the data is followed and that best practices, especially towards prevention and the things that worked, in helping folks learn resolution skills, deescalation, ways to deal with stress in a healthy way rather than resorting to violence. those things make a huge difference towards the success of children it's much less expensive in the long run when w

next up to introduce new business is supervisor walton. >> president walton: thank you.i have nothing to submit. >> clerk: thank you mr. president. supervisor chan? >> supervisor chan: today, i am introducing a resolution of housing and community development to prioritize small property owners and affordable housing providers for rent funds. urging large corporate landlords to negotiate in good faith with their tenants and use their own capital to provide them with rent relief before dipping into corporate fund. corporate landlords have profited immensely before and during the covid-19 pandemic including nearly $50 million from the 2017 tax cuts and jobs act. federal tax benefits were nearly $250 billion through 2027. millions of dollars from the federal paycheck protection program including $3.6 million to investments. despite speaker nancy pelosi publicly calling on them to return p.p.p. loans the company continues to receive capital money. according to our own budget report, our rental debt, tenants in san francisco has accumulated now over $100,000 in rental debt due

you, president walton.and i want to thank supervisors chan and peskin for leading efforts in terms of reviewing this decision here at the board and i think that it's warranted and i appreciate the effort to take a closer look at this. and i want to also say that i do appreciate the work at rec/park and others who are trying to celebrate the under 50 years of golden gate park. i think that a lot of us were very excited for getting out there and celebrating. and it's one of the many things that covid has largely ruined in this last year and looking forward to all of us being able to celebrate together in the future in person. but, you know, i think that it is -- you know, to ask whether our city is best served by extending -- effectively extending a contract that is between a private entity operating on public land, i think that it's an issue that can and should be addressed by the board. i think that's what is anticipated by the charter. i think that the legislative branch of government exists in part to ove

35. >> president walton: supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: 33 and 37, please. >> president waltonupervisor mar? >> 41 separate please. >> president walton: thank you. and seeing no other supervisors, madam clerk, would you please call the roll on items 34, 36, 38, and 39, 40. >> clerk: yes. on items 34, 36, 38, 39 and 40, [roll call vote] there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. and these items are adopted unanimously. madam clerk, please call item 33. >> clerk: to retroactively extend by six months the prescribed time within which the planning commission may render its decision on ordinance file 201218 to amend the planning code and administrative code to allow certain hotels and motels to be used for permanent supporting housing purposes. >> president walton: supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, president walton, and colleagues and thank you for continuing this item to today's meeting. i believe that the administration and the department of homelessness and supportive housing have no objection if we table the motion. if they do, i'd love to

i want to thank supervisor mandelman and walton. i'm certain many more of you will be involved and add your name as co-sponsors. this is something that's long overdue. it did not pass last year. so many different households are still under the threat of being displaced during this process. hopeful it will gain the momentum that can deserves. >> clerk: thank you. supervisor stefani. >> supervisor stefani: in 1928 iris was born in st. louis, missouri who immigranted from russia to the united states. at the and of 20, iris attended a group dance. paul moved to the u.s. iris and paul got married in 2020 this celebrated 71 years of marriage. iris and paul had three sons, robert, allen and john and many grandchildren and great grandchildren whom she loved dearly. listened to and encouraged and provided guidance on their many endeavors. bob is a dear friend of mine and fellow member of the south and growing club. throughout her life, iris was looking for now challenges at a age of 44. she enrolled university of missouri and graduated bache

president walton? >> supervisor walton: thank you, i wanted to say thank you to the budget committee, especially to your staff, abigail has done a wonderful job working with everyone and to the mayor's office working with you as the chair to come to an agreement on what to do with the resources we have available. everybody has been working hard. we have a lot of work to do to get the resources out to our community, but i appreciate everyone working in a unified manner. >> supervisor haney: thank you. i appreciate that. is there a bla report on the item? i believe there is. >> this is nick minard from the budget office. we do not have a revised report given the timing of the legislation. but having reviewed it, we consider approval to be a policy matter for the board of supervisors. >> supervisor haney: thank you. mr. clerk, is there any public comment on the item? >> clerk: thank you. members of the public, if you have already called in, dial star 3 to be lined up to speak for the item. for those watch

supervisor walton? >> president walton: thank you, supervisor haney. i just wanted to thank the youth commission for all of your hard work. i did want to say a few words, and i want you all to know that i'm excited about the issues and concerns that you brought to the table. we'll be looking at some of those. i am definitely grateful for your support of the programs, and i will continue to follow up and work with you, but just appreciate all of your work and dedication and commitment. and i do support your resolution that you want to be a part of all decisions that are made about having people here in this city. i think that's important, and thank you so much. >> chair haney: thank you. thank you, colleagues, >> chair haney: thank you. thank you, colleagues, for all of those comments and to the commissioners that are here for your presentations and your work. i apologize. i know i was supposed to be at the town hall that you had, and i believe i was in a committee that went over, probably this committee. i can't remember which one it was. committees ar

london breed: thank you, president walton. and as many of you hear time and time again, san francisco has been a leader in addressing this pandemic, and we've been a leader because of the department of public health acting swiftly, using data and science to make the really hard decisions that has put san francisco in a position where even though we are the second densest city in the country, we have one of the lowest death rates in the country. we have saved thousands of lives because we have a department of public health that every other city in this city envies, and now, the leader of the department of public health, dr. grant colfax. [applause] >> well, good morning, everybody, and thank you, mayor breed, and president walton. i'm so excited to join you and our partners from sutter health, the department of emergency management, and the fire department for this preview of our latest high volume vaccination site here at the san francisco market now one of three sites ready to give vaccines and ready to exceed our goals of 10

thank you, president walton, for your work. i'm excited.keep wearing your masks and doing what you need to do to keep your distance. we're getting san franciscans vaccinated. i have hope for the future. let's continue to do our part. >> chair: thank you so much, madam mayor and madam clerk. seeing as we didn't have any questions submitted today, this concludes our special order. have a great afternoon, mayor breed. madam clerk, we are at communication. the board recognizes that public access to city services is essential and s and invite public participation in the following ways. you will be able to end us your written correspondence and it will be received made a part of the legislative file. if you're using the u.s. postal service, you can find the address online. if you would like to watch the meeting, it is being live streamed at www.sfgov.org. you can watch on television on channel 26. when you want to provide public comment, make sure you turn down your television so that you will be in sync to listen to the proceedings and provide p

i am natalie gee, chief of staff for supervisor walton. he was not able to make it to the meeting today. we have been in the pandemic a year. grocery and retail pharmacy workers have not stopped working to make sure residents have access to groceries and supplies. they provided appreciation pay for the workers. many of them stopped in june of last year, three months after the shelter-in-place orders. earlier this year the board of supervisors passed a resolution for $5 hazard pay during the pen dam eck. this is a follow up. if this is passed san francisco will join berkeley, san jose, south san francisco, oakland and santa clara and long beach, la, santa ana, santa monica who have allen accounted similar measures on hazard pay. this will require grocery stores, retail pharmacies and janitor and security contractors whose securities work to provide $5 per hour of hazard pay to employees making under $35 per hour or $75,000 a year. this will only apply to grocery stores and retail pharmacies with at least 20 employees in san francisco and 50

>> thank you, president walton. colleagues, it was a great privilege of mind to be able to be a member of the committee and have the opportunity to vote in support of larry he -- larry yee to come to the board and as our police commissioner today. larry has been a great advocate for the chinese american community and as an american born chinese, he has worked really hard and dedicated his effort to support chinatown and really took the time to hang out with a lot of our chinese speaking seniors and elders and really the community, including those who newly arrived as immigrants and support generations of chinese-americans who come in and out and through chinatown. but for some of you who already know, he also has been a union advocate for a long time. he is more than a chinese advocate and community advocate. he really is a san franciscan community advocate and i really urge for your support for his appointment today because i think it is critical in this time during the pandemic when asian-americans really are faci

london breed: thank you, president walton. and as many of you hear time and time again, san francisco has been a leader in addressing this pandemic, and we've been a leader because of the department of public health acting swiftly, using data and science to make the really hard decisions that has put san francisco in a position where even though we are the second densest city in the country, we have one of the lowest death rates in the country. we have saved thousands of lives because we have a department of public health that every other city in this city envies, and now, the leader of the department of public health, dr. grant colfax. [applause] >> well, good morning, everybody, and thank you, mayor breed, and president walton. i'm so excited to join you and our partners from sutter health, the department of emergency management, and the fire department for this preview of our latest high volume vaccination site here at the san francisco market now one of three sites ready to give vaccines and ready to exceed our goals of 10

chan: no problem, president walton. i'm trying to see where severed item numbers, or 38, which i am in agreement to do so. i also am ready to send it back to committee today, if that's -- [inaudible] >> commissioner chan: but i want to lay it out there. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor chan, but we are laying it out there for public comment. >> clerk: for those of you calling in now, the number and the meeting i.d. are streaming across your screen. we do have interpreters standing by who know to jump in and assist both for spanish and chinese. i believe we have 40 listeners in the queue, and operation -- operations, can you please unmute the first caller? >> good afternoon, supervisors. catherine howard, sierra club. the sierra club appreciates the efforts of the board of supervisors who came to a compromise on the length of time that the observation wheel is allowed to remain in golden gate park. although we prefer that the wheel be removed immediately, we agree to a one-year extension. we urge that the light

president shevon walton. we're grateful for your time.and i want to get to the meat of our meeting, but first, i want to go through the reports to the commission so, sergeant youngblood can you please call the next item. >> president, one other thing, i would ask that the public thank you for letting us know of this event on friday and, in the future, if there are any other events, please let the commission office know so that we can calendar these events and hopefully attend these events. >> clerk: line item 2. provide an overview of offenses occurring in san francisco. major/significant incidents. provide a summary of planned activities and events. this will include a brief overview of any unplanned events or activities occurring in san francisco. commission discussion on unplan pd events and activities the chief describes will be limited to determining whether to calendar for future meeting. >> okay. are we ready? >> president cohen: yes. chief please. >> okay. good evening. commissioners. and executive director -- i'm sorry. i just lo

i want to thank supervisor mandelman and walton. i'm certain many more of you will be involved and add your name as co-sponsors. this is something that's long overdue. it did not pass last year. so many different households are still under the threat of being displaced during this process. hopeful it will gain the momentum that can deserves. >> clerk: thank you. supervisor stefani. >> supervisor stefani: in 1928 iris was born in st. louis, missouri who immigranted from russia to the united states. at the and of 20, iris attended a group dance. paul moved to the u.s. iris and paul got married in 2020 this celebrated 71 years of marriage. iris and paul had three sons, robert, allen and john and many grandchildren and great grandchildren whom she loved dearly. listened to and encouraged and provided guidance on their many endeavors. bob is a dear friend of mine and fellow member of the south and growing club. throughout her life, iris was looking for now challenges at a age of 44. she enrolled university of missouri and graduated bache

>> aye. >> clerk: commissioner walton? >> aye. >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. this agenda has final approval. >> chairman: and has chair larson come back? >> clerk: i believe we sent him the phone number. i'm not sure if he is on yet. >> i just saw -- [audio breaking up] >> chairwoman: if you can unmute yourself, chair larsen, we would love to hear from you. >> i am here. i think -- i hope this is going to be okay. we'll try it. should i just start again or -- >> chairman: sure. >> okay. well, i'm here to report on our february 24th meeting, commencing with item eight on your agenda, prop "k" and allocations, previously known as bike to workday item, although relatively small, generated the most discussion. (indiscernable) given that work from home had changed the program's focus, mta explained that the program would not be the same as previous years, that the goals moved beyond just encouraging people to get out of their cars and ride a bike, but also using a bike as an alternative to transit. if rider history a concern abo

>> thank you, president walton.d to thank supervisor ronan for this great piece of legislation and would love to add my name as a co-sponsor. >> thank you, president. i wanted to thank supervisor ronan for her leadership on this. i think this is really important legislation long overdue, not just letting folks choose their contractors in the back offices and behind the scenes, but when i heard this matter in land use and when i first read this measure and didn't speak to it in land use, but i couldn't help thinking of my early days fighting against one of the biggest landlords in the city who would just do work without a permit or in gross violation and in excess of any permit. people would complain and complain. they got cited over and over and at a point point when we realized what is going on, they just made a business decision that it is better for them to circumvent the rules because they are big and powerful. they get a small slap on the wrist later and they saved money, but systematically violating the rules.

>> thank you for being here, president walton. i am really happy that you are here and. >> thank you, i look forward to (inaudible). somebody's dog or something? the street violence intervention is something that i've been raising with the police and i was curious from a district supervisor and resident being on the ground have you found out to help really under this successful in intervening in vile violence before it happens. >> yes, definitely been able to do a good job and preventing violence and in terms of mitigating response after action happens. they put their lives on the line 24/7 and i don't think people really understand what they have to do with as being on the frontlines. preventing people from killing each other and committing violent crimes, is a hard skill to develop but the most important thing is what i think anybody needs to understand is that these folks are putting their lives on the line effort and they're able to talk to individuals who may be perpetrators of violence and talk to violence and we need to med

london breed: thank you, president walton. and as many of you hear time and time again, san francisco has been a leader in addressing this pandemic, and we've been a leader because of the department of public health acting swiftly, using data and science to make the really hard decisions that has put san francisco in a position where even though we are the second densest city in the country, we have one of the lowest death rates in the country. we have saved thousands of lives because we have a department of public health that every other city in this city envies, and now, the leader of the department of public health, dr. grant colfax. [applause] >> well, good morning, everybody, and thank you, mayor breed, and president walton. i'm so excited to join you and our partners from sutter health, the department of emergency management, and the fire department for this preview of our latest high volume vaccination site here at the san francisco market now one of three sites ready to give vaccines and ready to exceed our goals of 10

president walton . >> supervisor walton: of course i have to start by saying happy birthday to supervisormelgar and i want to reiterate supervisor ronen's comments. your work on prop i and thanking the votersfor the passage of prop i and for your continued commitment to focus on the intent of what prop i was put in place for. that's very important . we're able to receive the additional millions of dollars because of prop i and because of your leadership on that so for all of us who fought for prop i we appreciate the voters and our job and i want to work hard with you as well as our colleagues to make sure that the resources go to what they were intended for so thank you very much for that and i'm just excited about this first allotment that will go towards social housing and wherewe are as a city in terms of affordability . >> chair haney: thank you president walton and i want an everything that's been said . of course, your leadership supervisor preston has been extraordinary. early on in the pandemic of us were concerned course first and foremost with people's health and safety and rea

>>chair haney: president walton and.>supervisor walton: the entir team, thank you for this presentation and i have a few questions . how much staff does the department have? >>dr. colfax: as we presented on slide five we currently have 7163 ftes across our care and delivery. >>supervisor walton: just so i'm clear, you have 726 thousand $300 of your 2.6 and other budgets going towards racial equity for 21 and 22. >>dr. colfax: i believe that's correct. i can have jenny or greg. >>jenny louie: in addition to the current funding. the staff is already there and dollars thatalready existed . >>supervisor walton: what that amount, do we know ? >>jenny louie: i know the staff but i don't know alltheir salaries but we can get it for you . >>supervisor walton: from my calculations and math has never been my best subject we're talking about .002 percent of your budget for 2122 on towards racial equity. so i'm wondering how we implement a plan that affects 7126 employees and probably more with .002 percent in the budget. >>ayanna b

>> thank you for being here, president walton. i am really happy that you are here and. >> thank you, i look forward to (inaudible). somebody's dog or something? the street violence intervention is something that i've been raising with the police and i was curious from a district supervisor and resident being on the ground have you found out to help really under this successful in intervening in vile violence before it happens. >> yes, definitely been able to do a good job and preventing violence and in terms of mitigating response after action happens. they put their lives on the line 24/7 and i don't think people really understand what they have to do with as being on the frontlines. preventing people from killing each other and committing violent crimes, is a hard skill to develop but the most important thing is what i think anybody needs to understand is that these folks are putting their lives on the line effort and they're able to talk to individuals who may be perpetrators of violence and talk to violence and we need to med

thank you, president walton, for your work. i'm excited. keep wearing your masks and doing what you need to do to keep your distance. we're getting san franciscans vaccinated. i have hope for the future. let's continue to do our part. >> chair: thank you so much, madam mayor and madam clerk. seeing as we didn't have any questions submitted today, this concludes our special order. have a great afternoon, mayor breed. madam clerk, we are at communication. the board recognizes that public access to city services is essential and s and invite public participation in the following ways. you will be able to end us your written correspondence and it will be received made a part of the legislative file. if you're using the u.s. postal service, you can find the address online. if you would like to watch the meeting, it is being live streamed at www.sfgov.org. you can watch on television on channel 26. when you want to provide public comment, make sure you turn down your television so that you will be in sync to listen to the proceedings and provide

supervisor walton. >>supervisor walton: thank you director shaw and clean.w questions and i guess the first one as we talk about if you're going to set general fund dollars to fill the cbo's, what other programs or services does the general fund money providemost ? >>benjamin mcclusky: it's extremely limited. we only have 5000 people within mohcd, maybe seven max are funded in total or in part by unrestricted general fund dollars . we had funding dedicated to the hope sf program into including the upcoming debt service requirements forparticipation . that's funded by the general fund and we also have our rent payment of approximately $1.2 million for the department of real estate but beyond that we don't really have alot of unrestricted general fund items . >>supervisor walton: what cbo's with this effect? you have a horrible track record in supporting black organizations so i'm afraid when i ask you something you're going to reduce funding for cbo's, you're basically saying black organizations are going to suffer. >>eric shaw: i think the procurement proces

president walton . >> supervisor walton: of course i have to start by saying happy birthday to supervisor and i want to reiterate supervisor ronen's comments. your work on prop i and thanking the votersfor the passage of prop i and for your continued commitment to focus on the intent of what prop i was put in place for. that's very important . we're able to receive the additional millions of dollars because of prop i and because of your leadership on that so for all of us who fought for prop i we appreciate the voters and our job and i want to work hard with you as well as our colleagues to make sure that the resources go to what they were intended for so thank you very much for that and i'm just excited about this first allotment that will go towards social housing and wherewe are as a city in terms of affordability . >> chair haney: thank you president walton and i want an everything that's been said . of course, your leadership supervisor preston has been extraordinary. early on in the pandemic of us were concerned course first and foremost with people's health and safety and really ri

commissioner walton? >> president walton: thank you, chair mandelman. i don't have a question. i just want to comment that slow streets are beneficial for people walking and kids biking, but slow streets are not one size fits all. they work well for the city neighborhoods that support them, but they can be a hindrance for transportation corridors, places where people have to drive to work. i look forward to having these discussions and making [inaudible] that all communities have not weighed in to some of these closed door conversations. how do i know that they're closed door? because i haven't had one conversation and wasn't even brought to my attention by the leadership of m.t.a. or r.p.d. for these conversations. you will not arbitrarily cut black people out of the conversation. the streets in san francisco belong to everybody. >> chair mandelman: thank you, commissioner walton, and now, we will circle back to commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you, chair mandelman. i just had question -- one question about the state of good repair and the presentation that director

>> thank you for being here, president walton. i am really happy that you are here and. >> thank you, i look forward to (inaudible). somebody's dog or something? the street violence intervention is something that i've been raising with the police and i was curious from a district supervisor and resident being on the ground have you found out to help really under this successful in intervening in vile violence before it happens. >> yes, definitely been able to do a good job and preventing violence and in terms of mitigating response after action happens. they put their lives on the line 24/7 and i don't think people really understand what they have to do with as being on the frontlines. preventing people from killing each other and committing violent crimes, is a hard skill to develop but the most important thing is what i think anybody needs to understand is that these folks are putting their lives on the line effort and they're able to talk to individuals who may be perpetrators of violence and talk to violence and we need to med

i am natalie gee, chief of staff for supervisor walton. he was not able to make it to the meeting today. we have been in the pandemic a year. grocery and retail pharmacy workers have not stopped working to make sure residents have access to groceries and supplies. they provided appreciation pay for the workers. many of them stopped in june of last year, three months after the shelter-in-place orders. earlier this year the board of supervisors passed a resolution for $5 hazard pay during the pen dam eck. this is a follow up. if this is passed san francisco will join berkeley, san jose, south san francisco, oakland and santa clara and long beach, la, santa ana, santa monica who have allen accounted similar measures on hazard pay. this will require grocery stores, retail pharmacies and janitor and security contractors whose securities work to provide $5 per hour of hazard pay to employees making under $35 per hour or $75,000 a year. this will only apply to grocery stores and retail pharmacies with at least 20 employees in san francisco and 50

commissioner walton? >> president walton: thank you, chair mandelman. i don't have a question. i just want to comment that slow streets are beneficial for people walking and kids biking, but slow streets are not one size fits all. they work well for the city neighborhoods that support them, but they can be a hindrance for transportation corridors, places where people have to drive to work. i look forward to having these discussions and making [inaudible] that all communities have not weighed in to some of these closed door conversations. how do i know that they're closed door? because i haven't had one conversation and wasn't even brought to my attention by the leadership of m.t.a. or r.p.d. for these conversations. you will not arbitrarily cut black people out of the conversation. the streets in san francisco belong to everybody. >> chair mandelman: thank you, commissioner walton, and now, we will circle back to commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you, chair mandelman. i just had question -- one question about the state of good repair and the presentation that director

i am natalie gee, chief of staff for supervisor walton. he was not able to make it to the meeting today. we have been in the pandemic a year. grocery and retail pharmacy workers have not stopped working to make sure residents have access to groceries and supplies. they provided appreciation pay for the workers. many of them stopped in june of last year, three months after the shelter-in-place orders. earlier this year the board of supervisors passed a resolution for $5 hazard pay during the pen dam eck. this is a follow up. if this is passed san francisco will join berkeley, san jose, south san francisco, oakland and santa clara and long beach, la, santa ana, santa monica who have allen accounted similar measures on hazard pay. this will require grocery stores, retail pharmacies and janitor and security contractors whose securities work to provide $5 per hour of hazard pay to employees making under $35 per hour or $75,000 a year. this will only apply to grocery stores and retail pharmacies with at least 20 employees in san francisco and 50

>> aye. >> clerk: commissioner walton? >> aye. >> clerk: we have 11 ayes. >> chairman: thank you. please call items five through 10. >> clerk: these items are regarding the march 9th meeting are before the board for final approval. staff is ready to present and will be available for questions. >> chairman: vice chair peskin? >> move the consent agenda. >> chairman: thank you. is there a second? >> second, ronen. >> chairman: thank you. let's not open that up to public comment. we've already heard public comment on all these items. please call the roll. >> clerk: commissioner chen? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner haney? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner mandelman? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner mar. >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner melgar? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner peskin? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner preston? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner ronen? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner safai? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner stefani? >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner walton? >> aye. >> clerk: we have 11 ayes. >> clerk: item 11, san fra

what you will hear tonight in many ways aligns very nicely with supervisor walton's safety plan. we definitely look forward to working with him and all the resources that he is bringing there to address the many issues that were discussed tonight that impact crimes, who causes the crime, and public safety in the bay view community. also, just a report that our community liaison officers, i talked a little bit about that earlier. this is a detail we fit up in october of last year. part of what they do is community engagement and, really, one of the things as a matter of strategy and just doing the right way by way of community policing is better engagement with our victims. when people are involved in crime, particularly violent crime and there's a traumatic effect there, what we want to do is increase the service level, the engagement level and the community engagement. our officers are going just that. reaching out to families. connecting them with the right support and assistance. it's gotten off to a really good start and year to date, they've been involved in 34 set cases inc

. >> clerk: supervisor walton. >> supervisor: aye. >> clerk: supervisor chan. >> supervisor: aye. >> clerk: supervisor haney. >> supervisor: aye. >> clerk: supervisor mandelman. >> supervisor: aye. >> clerk: supervisor mar. >> supervisor: aye. >> clerk: supervisor melgar. >> supervisor: aye. >> clerk: supervisor peskin. >> supervisor: aye. >> clerk: supervisor preston. >> supervisor: aye. >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> supervisor: thank you, without objection the resolutions are adopted. madam clerk please call item 37. >> clerk: resolution commending michael p kelly for his decades fs to the city of for instance and wishing him well in his machine deserved retirement and to declare march 10 mike at p. kelly day. >> supervisor: he is retiring from his role in the department of public works. he was born and raised in district 7. he graduated from reardon high school and subsequently began working as an asphalt worker and promoted repeatedly and became a superintendent of street prepares and he was accident free for 25 years. mr. kelly has give jon back to the community with more than