cs-918 for water system improvement program wsip-funded projects with total revised agreement amounts to exceed $17,500,000 pursuant to charter section 9.118. item number 10. resolution authorizing the general manager of the san francisco public utilities commission to execute amendments to increase program construction management services agreement no. cs-963 for water system improvement program wsip-funded projects with total revised agreement amounts not to exceed $34,000,000 pursuant to charter section 9.118. item number 11. ordinance de-appropriating $314,092,249 in existing water system improvement program wsip project budgets and re- appropriating the funds to the revised wsip program budgets adopted by the san francisco public utilities commission, and placing $227,779,748 on controller reserve subject to completion of project-related analysis pursuant to california environmental quality act ceqa, where required, and receipt of proceeds of indebtedness, as certified by the controller for fy2011-2012. supervisor chu: thank you. colleagues, these all deal with the public utiliti

it is not all time back 20 to 30 years. >> wsip focused. commissioner moran: for the capital program that we're looking at for the next 10 years, do you know how much money comes out of that for the arts? >> it is hard to know since we have not landed on the number. it would be 2% of all above ground. >> 2% above ground, but when you look at the southeast waste water treatment plant, for example, that is when you get to the pipes above ground and below ground and they have different rules. we would have to work it out with the art commission what we think the appropriate amount is. we're talking potentially $6 billion in the sewer system improvement program, something like half of that might be eligible for it. we have clearly done a lot of work underground. it is the channel and those things that probably would not generate the artwork. commissioner moran: that would be $20 million? >> it could be very significant. that is why we wanted to make sure we had this in place. commissioner moran: and i was glad to see that the local artist was p

but if you stand with us against wsip, you cannot turn your back on workers facing healthcare theft. to the same issue, this same problem. at a level playing field. if there is a minority of businesses, 13%, 87% are following their release and spending the money to buy health care insurance so workers can get access to the health care they need. i think the liberal has created an incentive that is upholding a certain part of our industries and our work force behind. if this loophole is closed, will incentivize employers to join the 87% better paying into healthy san francisco. people do not want hra's. no one says, give me an hra. they want health care. the one access to emergency rooms and all kinds of preventive health care. 30 seconds, some people have said that is $50 million sitting around, and in these hard economic times we cannot have that money sitting in accounts unused. i think that is not true. i think what's this loophole is closed, this will go into our health care system. that is going to big -- to be good for workers, consumers, and our city. [applause] supervisor cam