my name is warren logan. i'm a senior transportation planner at the san francisco county of transportation authority. soon enough our separate commission which is also the board of supervisors, will be hearing our final report, excuse me -- our final report for emerging mobility evaluation and i'm excited to present that to you soon. our vision is to partner with bryan and we're very excited to hear the enthusiasm for understanding the gaps around labor. primarily our focus was on how these different services were impacting congestion. so we recognize, however, that during our initial scope of our guiding principles for emerging mobility, that several of the commissioners encouraged us to include labor. and so, obviously, we're super enthusiastic to partner with you on this and i want to herald this effort. but i hear you loud and clear not only understanding how this is impacting the folks in that gig economy, but also how they're impacting other labor forces in the city. my understanding though is that to y

first off, staff member warren logan. he can't be here today. he would be presenting this instead of me, but he's at a workshop with transportation officials from around the country, jointly strategizing on these very issues right now. and i suspect possibly watching this on sfgov-tv. so also many staff at m.t.a. have done some invaluable work on it. i will mention a couple, danielle harris is in the back along with her boss, who is at the same workshop with warren. they've been very key from the office of innovation, as have many other m.t.a. staff, where i could spend all of my time listing all of them. on transit taxis, parking and curb management, i.t., etc., have been very helpful. and this work also benefited from numerous conversations with staff from the emerging mobility companies themselves, as well as from several advocates and community stake holders. so this report is really the result of a partnership on many different levels. with that, on to the evaluation. to do this, we first define seven different types of emerging mobility se

last week, her colleague, warren logan came to the policy committee and was talking about their draft he mernling mobility evaluation report. i like to call that what do we do with the network transportation company's report, and it was verien lightening and interesting. she has a lot -- very enlightening and very interesting. she has a lot on her plate, and i just thank you so much for being here tonight. >> thank you for your kind words. president bermejo, and commissioners, i'm tilly chang, director of san francisco county transportation authority. i want to thank you for allowing me to present on measure 3, and thank you to your director and her team for prioritizing this topic and really being strong partners with us in achieve be our ultimate goals in reaching our climate -- meeting the goals and challenges of our climate imperative but also being very sort of interdisciplinary because the sum is greater than each of the parts if we do coordinate effectively. i want to appreciate debbie and her team especially for being partners in the climate and leaders, especially, with work

. >> and i point out that item 7, we need your separate authorization on that and warren logan, the senior transportation planner at the transportation authority is here in case i can't answer all of your questions. those are really the two priorities that i foresee in the coming year is advancing cleanpowersf and leading this study. but i know that the commission has an interest in efforts to establish a public bank and establish municipal fiber in san francisco. so objective three is to continue to monitor the work of the municipal bank feasibility task force and they are expected to release their findings some time in fall. so my proposal is to continue to work with the city treasurer's office to explore opportunities where we can, and analyze the task force report when it's released, and come back to you with important developments. and very similarly on municipal fiber, in speaking with the department of technology and advocates, i have been trying to explore what lafco can do and one opportunity that emerged is for lafco to lead a study how a public fiber service rollout would occur