as i -- and as a representative of the chinatown ymca. i finished chinese education centre as a student in 2,006. i am now a ymca excel afterschool program coordinator at c.e.c. my -- the chinatown ymca has been a committee partner with the c.e.c. for the last eight years. on behalf of the chinatown ymca, a branch of san francisco, we are in full support of the proposal to change the name of the chinese education centre to edwin and anita lee newcomer school. for me, as a former chinese education centre student, i also think it is exciting that our school will be named after our first chinese american mayor. it is my pleasure to be here today and supports my school. thank you, very much. [applause] >> good evening, everyone. all the commissioners, board of education, site directors. i stand before you as a community partner of the chinese education centre and a volunteer there. i want to thank, especially the president mendoza mcdonald and the commissioners for writing up such a beautiful resolution for the school. the c.e.c. and the rema

the next slide highlights a program called the chinatown -- at the chinatown ymca. i apologize that this is a lot of text and i'm beginning to realize this is not -- it's a little too much text. >> director nicole bohn: you can summarize verbally what is on the slides, that's fine. >> okay. so the chinatown ymca has funded a program for kindergarten to fifth graders that serves the chinatown community. in this particular program they serve children on the autism spectrum. so they have additional support staff that we pay for that will reduce the ratios of student to adult staff, but also staff that has specialties in serving children who have limited abilities in speech and physical mobility. and this is an example of us understanding and knowing the need of that community and allocating additional resources because as you know that professional staff is expensive. and the next grouping of c.b.o.s are the enrichment leadership and skill-building program. these are community-based organizations that serve the teenagers, the middle and the high schoolers. so we have a

what do the two photographs in artwork represent as you see on the left and then the ymca on right. >> well, part of the research for my book and what was very exciting to me about it was discovering artists i never heart about. that's what research is. you have to go in and learn more about a time period than you know to begin with and that's what a scholar loves to do. and i found somebody mentioned you are going to talk about nesa mcmean and i thought who is that after getting the lead it turns out she was the top female illustrateor magazine illustrateor of the world war i period and was artist and feminist and sufferrages she was beautiful people said more beautiful than the models she paneed and there she is in sufferage parade in manhattan carrying the american flag. and there's a poster she did of a young ymca woman handing out coffee and books, you know, because the war effort entailed having lots and lots of female support. it was considered actually an important time for feminism because so many women were supporting the war effort going abroad as she did. she went over to

bayview hunters point ymca. chinatown ymca. diamond heights community association board. south beach. leadership s.f., outward bound california. senior and disability action. and we also want to recognize commissioner andrea shorter also with us today. so -- [cheering] [applause] with that, we're going to be closing with carmen and we're going to get the big picture together. >> thank you, everybody, for coming. please sign up for the w challenge. you don't haves to be a woman to sign up for the w challenge. all you have to do is pledge to vote. get one more woman to register to vote and come with you to the polls. thank you so much. >> president serina: good afternoon and welcome to the matinee addition on aging and adult services. will they please take the call of both? [roll call] >> at this time we ask that you silence all electronics. >> president serina: made a -- may i have a motion to approve the agenda? >> moved. >> president serina: thank you. all in favour? thank you. motion carried. may i have a motion to approve the june 20th, 2018 meeting minutes? >> so move

bayview hunters point ymca. chinatown ymca. diamond heights community association board. south beach. leadership s.f., outward bound california. senior and disability action. and we also want to recognize commissioner andrea shorter also with us today. so -- [cheering] [applause] with that, we're going to be closing with carmen and we're going to get the big picture together. >> thank you, everybody, for coming. please sign up for the w challenge. you don't haves to be a woman to sign up for the w challenge. all you have to do is pledge to vote. get one more woman to register to vote and come with you to the polls. thank you so much.. >> my name is naomi kelly the single-story for the 775 i started with the city and county in 1996 working for the newly elected mayor willie brown, jr. not only the chief of staff a woman but many policy advisors that were advising him everyday their supportive and nourished and sponsored united states and excited about the future. >> my name is is jack listen and the executive director of a phil randolph institution our goal to have two pat

bayview hunters point ymca. chinatown ymca. diamond heights community association board. south beach. leadership s.f., outward bound california. senior and disability action. and we also want to recognize commissioner andrea shorter also with us today. so -- [cheering] [applause] with that, we're going to be closing with carmen and we're going to get the big picture together. >> thank you, everybody, for coming. please sign up for the w challenge. you don't haves to be a woman to sign up for the w challenge. all you have to do is pledge to vote. get one more woman to register to vote and come with you to the polls. thank you so much. >> good morning. good morning! all right. i am mohammed nuru. i serve as a city's director of public works. and the chairman of the transbay joint powers authority board of directors. on behalf of our board, i want to welcome you to the salesforce transit centre and the salesforce park. i will also be introducing you today to our masters of ceremony. the former mayor, willie brown, in a few moments to begin the program. before that, i want to

volunteersth gathe east palo alto ymca, miller, 65 years old has been missing for more than two weeks. she was last seen at a convenient store at palo alto, the clerk said she seemed disoriented before driving away. >> i have n found anything. if she took her phone, they would be able to track her. but she has an i-watch on her. she can get messages. >> her sons say they have not been able to contact her and are worried because she is had not in good health and relee -- and he relies on pain medications. the oakland unified school district celebrated the kickoff in another school year as a sanctuary district. this is the second year that they have included undocument immigrant students no questions asked. they have updates on immigration policies and speeches for students. district leaders say hundreds of undocumented and new-comer and refuge students are in the area, and they want to keep it that way. >> it's our responsibility to do everything that we can to make the students and family feel safe. letting them know that we have a protocol in place, let's the students and families fe

theodore roosevelt junior has gone over to france to serve with the ymca before regulations cut thisoff. there.hel is over ethel becomes a nurse overseas, the younger roosevelt sister. so the whole family is out there, except for the guy who wants to be there the most, tr. tr talks about how he is a slacker at home. he quotes the popular song at the time "everyone works with father." so he is really bummed out about not being with his boys, all the boys, really, across the seat. -- the sea. rt is seriously wounded. shrapnel hits him hard. it hits him in the leg, doing tremendous damage around the knee, but worse in the arm, where it shatters his arm and his nerves. there is an eight inch gap in his nerves, and they have to wait for it to grow back. he is hospitalized for four months. a learns of this -- there is news report. the second report comes in, there has been a slight wound. ted junior reports in, it is a very serious wound. foras in hospital in france four months. he is rated 100% disabled in world war i. despite that, he goes off and fights again in world war ii, where he i

children that they produce, but also they are the ones actually mobilizing the women's land army, the ymcathe red cross, they're the ones going overseas to care for the injured. they're the ones, domestically, raising funds so that we can pay for the war. so, it's this real -- and then simultaneously, you have suffragists on two different sides pushing for the right to vote. so in some ways, this leaning on the idea of traditional generals and motherhood is a little bit deceiving, because women are actually doing things at the time that they were not necessarily attributed to in that moment. so, world war i really kind of gets at that tension. on the one hand, justification for the war but at the same time helping carrying out the war. so, much more involved and at the center of it than sometimes given credit. illiteracy rates in the aef, the american expeditionary force, were roughly 25%. so a quarter of the military could not read. there was a large worry that, one, what would american forces do in their down time. pershing was quite concerned about drinking and prostitution, not by the

the ymca tents were also in full swing as top-normal entertainment was brought to the example for tankers' relaxation. open re-- opera singers, chorale groups, musicst a, even entire symphonic organization terrace performed to packed crowds of appreciative men far from home. on july 3, the army instituted a new policy where a soldier could leave camp without a pass beginning at noon on saturday as long as he return told catch by rev leon monday morning. suddenly new york, philadelphia, baltimore, and harrisburg became popular destinations for the tankers to let off some of anywhere steam. by mid july, the first 1,200 troops left gettysburg for a new camp in neernl pennsylvania. there, the beautiful pocono mountains, the tankers were to receive advanced training in the use of their tanks. as one of the army's few artillery ranges, the 18,000 acres provided an ideal terrain to get a true feel for tank war fair. toby hanna was chose than july as the second tank corp training center in the united states for that very reason. plus, they had more tanks available in example for which the men to

theodore roosevelt junior has gone over to france to serve with the ymca before regulations cut this off. she is over there. also ethel is over there. ethel becomes a nurse overseas, one of the younger roosevelt sister. it waswith her husband dr. richard shelby. durby.richard so the whole family is out there, except for the guy who wants to be there the most, tr. tr talks about how he is a slacker at home. he quotes the popular song at the time, "everyone works with father." so he is really bummed out about not being with his boys, all the boys, really, across the sea. archie islso later on seriously wounded in march 1980. 1918. shrapnel hits him hard. it hits him in the leg, doing tremendous damage around the knee, but worse in the arm, where it shatters his arm and his nerves. there is an inch gap in his nerves, and they have to wait for it to grow back. he is hospitalized for four months. tr learns of this -- there is a news report his son has won an award. that is nice. why? he does not know why. the second report comes in, there has been a slight wound. ted junior reports in, it

.)family members are looking for volunteers to help them look for wamaitha saturday at 9 am at the ymca. reporting in palo alto, j.r. stone kron 4 news. store employees and customers have been caught off guardas lowes announched it's closing all orchard supply hardware stores.(grant) "osh" started in the south bay in 31. kron4's gayle ong is live in santa rosa with reaction from an employee and customers.gayle. this store opened 9 years ago - a lot of long time employees here just shocked and sad about the news. this store helped customers rebuild their homes from the devastating wildfires. it's a sign of the times.. another big name store closing sot orchard supply hardware - which is owned by lowes is shutting it's doors for good the sudden closure announcement came tuesday night but it was business as usual at the hardware store in santa rosa,a store where contractors like mike valderrama chooses to shopsot and long time customer is saddened by the news - sotthe company says they're closing down osh stores to focus on the "lowes brand"leaving many workers wondering what now..sot ther

has gone over to france to serve with the ymca before regulations cut this off, and so she's over there. also, ethel is over there. ethel becomes a nurse overseas, one of the younger roosevelt sister. she's with her husband, who is a guy named dr. richard derby. so, the whole family is out there, except for the guy who wants to be there the most, t.r. t.r., you know, talks about how he is, you know, a slacker at home. he says, you know, he quotes the popular song at the time, "everybody works with father." so he's very bummed out about not being with his boys and not being with all the boys, really, across the sea. there's also -- later on, archie is seriously wounded in march 1918, shrapnel hits him and hits him hard. it really hits him in the leg, doing tremendous damage around the knee, but worse in the arm. worse in the arm where it shatters the arm and his nerves, so there's at least an inch gap somehow in his nerves and they have to wait for it to grow back. he's hospitalized for four months. t.r. learns of this when he -- there's a news report that his son has won this thing. it'

at fox fan day, at one point they played ymca over the public address system. brian: i did one letter. i commit to one letter. ainsley: which letter. steve: you were m. standing right next to him is griff, griff is going ymca, and brian is going -- ainsley: the c. brian: griff is more versatile. he is good dancer. griff will be dancing on the weekends. ainsley: dance like no one is watching, brian. brian: that is song i don't go by. ainsley: white house firing back at fired advisor omarosa newman. brian: a situation room recording with chief of staff john kelly on her firing. steve: she is back on tv with another interview. great dancer griff jenkins joins us from washton with the latest. reporter: had to fill in rest of the alphabet. if this feels for some like a reality tv show is playing out. moments ago on nbc, omarosa, picking a fight, attacking john kelly, chief of staff. take a listen what she just said. >> the moment i said i would like to leave. they said i want go, it became false imprisonment. other people are treated this way by general kelly. there

some of the organizations participating include boys and girls club, ymca, life learning academy and one treasure island participants. the premises consists of 75,000 square feet of land located adjacent to piers 11 and 12 and some include a hoist to pull boats from the water. the board of directors approved a 66-year least for development of the 1.8-acre facility. , to serve as temporary sailing center facility. the interim facility would accommodate the existing programs and contractors geo technical program. during construction the sailing center will be unable to use their existing facility, however we will still have access to the water for its programs. the interim lease will have no base right and to be a community benefit and assume all related expenses including fencing, landscaping and utility connection. the authority's responsibility with regard to this move would be to cover costs with relation to overhead wires, which we expect the price tag to be $25,000s for the work. we ask the board to approve the month-to-month lease with the sailing center. >> president tsen: i wo

many women work for the red cross, ymca but not in policy leadership positions.dn't have control even though they were staffing much of it. one exception is the women's land of america in which it was organized by women, run by women. they have about 33 units across the nation. most successful unit in new york, california, illinois, new jersey. in california they gain ed labo protections that you will not see again until the new deal. it's too complicated but residue of jim crow in that period. obviously, to pay for the war you need money. it is actually very important is that the worst changes after the war, income tax will be your primary funder of the government. that will be what funds the government afterwards. during the war they tried to defend d depend on loans. women are at the center again of pushing this forward. they do realize halfway through, as much money as they are raising and they are raising lots of money. millions upon millions of dollars. still not enough. you have to change the revenue system to adjust. the war does push through that change.

you have the saint francis square co-operative and the ymca. this is a location where a lot of people want to cross the street but there's no opportunity to do so right now. this illustrates a traffic signal and crosswalk that is proposed as part of the project that would give a new place to cross the street. you can see an illustration of gives an example of what the bus-only lanes look like on other side of the street in a location that doesn't have them. beyond the transportation work associated with this, the other so he iassociated with. so as the transportation improvements include repaving of the road way. definitely the pavement at this point is rough and everyone will be happy for a smoother ride. the sfpuc has water and sewer work associated with the project. this includes geary between masonic to market street and there's a fiber objec fiber optt which allows for high-speed internet and something we use for our traffic signals. so, i do want to talk about some of the outreach focused on the business community. we do have a geary comm

aside from that we've also partnered with the ymca and lutheran social services groups. they'll be providing services at the site, and we have a retail partner, a consultant that will help us fill the space, vickie johnson. also here, john already mentioned, and the port staff also mentioned is the mayor's office of housing. bless you. so we already talked about the meetings that we've done. we're very excited to be here before you today. this really is a milestone for us. not only have we received approval from the planning department, you know, the remaining agency approvals that we need, this is the first one, we'll conclude or complete the entitlements. as you can see, we've done over 25 meetings with the public that was started originally by the mayor's office of housing before we were even selected as a developer. before we go into the architectural drawings, i just wanted to give you a timeline of where we are. we're planning in the month of july to go before the board of supervisors to receive approval. and then, the final step would be the state lands commission

the ymca of york and hanover provided rooms for soldiers. dances were organized by the women's club of york. back at the camp proper, a concrete inground sewing pool was built with the dimensions of 110 by 50 feet by 10 feet. it was near the massive pennsylvania memorial. unfortunately, its construction was not completed until autumn. another swimming hole was created by building a dam from willoughby run over to marsh creek. that is less than a mile as the co--- the crow flies. ctca, and local agencies were doing everything possible to provide wholesome entertainment. of the more than 12,000 soldiers stationed in gettysburg during the summer of 1917, at least two of them deserve special mention. the first one should not even have them in gettysburg, nor should he have been wearing an army uniform. 12-year-old ernest stole away on an east and freight train from his home in farmington, ohio, and landed in altoona, pennsylvania, where he found a recruiting station and enlisted in the regular army. a half-century later, he recalled, "the day i

hours a day -- that is not the teacher working 12 hours, let's bring in the churches, .onprofits, the ymcas think about our schools. 100,000 schools all over america. they all have classrooms. they have libraries, jim's, some have swimming pools. i don't belong to me or you or the union or the principal. they belong to the community. are amazing physical assets. we had about 175 schools, community centers. butjust academic enrichment arts and sports and drama and debates for kids. we served often three meals a day. for parents we had esl classes ged classes. counseling, potluck dinners. schools were children and their parents were learning together. if schools are commuter center's great things will happen for children. that is people pooling resources coming together looking at the school building not as a school but as an asset for the community and how we all over together to make up home for kids and their families. host: on the money side how much does it cost the taxpayer and what do you think it accomplished? guest: race to the top was a $4 billion investment over four to five years

i was introduced to the project five years ago working at the bayview ymca as a wellness coordinator.y primary goal as the wellness coordinator is working with the community that is suffering from community violence and health disparity. at that time, the place where we used to walk was down third street and when we got introduced to the project with the shuttlecock it was like a breath of fresh air. it allowed residents from the bayview to start going out into parks, and what a great impact it was moving forward. folks started going to the parks, loading up shuttles and creating wellness opportunities and walking across the golden gate bridge and getting introduced to atlanta's and. we started looking at educational goals and i moved on to get my degree from san francisco state. this program has impacted the bayview hunter's point community immensely. it is a way for our seniors and our youth to get out. this program has created job opportunities for our youth and our seniors, working at chrissy fields. i also have been involved in the projects at india-based then, and along with cha

soldiers clubs opened in other nearby localities and the ymcas of york and hanover provided rooms for visiting soldiers. dances were organized by the women's club of york. back at the camp proper, a concrete in-ground swimming pool was built with dimensions of 110 x.x. 50 unfortunately, its construction was not completed until autumn. another swimming hole was created by building a dam where willaby run ran into marsh creek. that's less than a mile as the crow flies from here. the army, the ctca and local agencies were doing everything possible to ensure that the war department's directives for the soldiers' wholesome entertainment were fulfilled. of the more than 12,000 soldiers stationed in gettysburg, two of them deserve special mention. the first one should not have even been in gettysburg nor should he have been wearing an army uniform. 12-year-old earnest l.retmor had stowed away on an eastbound freight train and landed in altoona, pennsylvania, where he found a recruiting station and enlisted in the regular army. a half century later, he recalled, quote, the day i stepped into

district attorney as well as the local society, churches, the ymca, yang men's jewish association, the salvation army and the camp colt cvca. in 1913, shortly after the arrival eisenhower organized the publication of a weekly newspaper as a way to disseminate army and camp information, report the scores on camp colts teams, announce special events, spread friendly camp gossip and generally improve morale. the title soon became the motto of the entire tank corp. years later one recalled how the motto came to be. quote, in alaska there was much playing during winter months of basketball teams. i was a member of the arctic brother hood team. at every game those arctic brothers and friends who were spectators always yell especially when game points were not in their favor treat umrough. the black cat was and still is the icon of the international cat order of the hoohoo, a service and fraternal organization founded in 1892. this officer of the originator of the motto for the newspaper was lieutenant george r. goshal. decades later he served as u.s. commissioner of alaska, which remained a

but what was notable was that the whole thing that was happening in jams and studios and ymcas it wasostly happening in the private sphere. something popular the a lot of you were doing and was given scene as cool, but it was also happening through the provision of private good. it was all being conducted on the private market. opportunities in the public sphere, both in schools around physical education, but also in terms of publicly funded running trails, parks, recreational fitness programs, those were beginning to contract. when we think about inequality, that is very relevant. the last point i will put there, if we were in full discussion mode i would ask you to add comments. but don't worry -- some good there could be many good moments, that another one that is useful, i think, is the surgeon general's report in 1996, 13 years later. it is a federal report which acknowledged in the same way, that the nation in risk was talking about crisis and risk and academic skills, they were talking about crisis and risk around bodily health in the u.s.. by now, the obesity conversation, whi

she slept rough in a park for several weeks and now lives in a ymca hostel in bournemouth.s thrown out of his family home by his dad because he was gay. callum curry, who slept rough on and off for six years. also with us is george anderson who sells the big issue in central london. steve windsor — he works for a homeless charity but used to live on the streets. as did former rough sleeper jon glackin, who is now the founder of street kitchen, which provides meals for homeless people. we also have the chief executive from the charity shelter, polly neate, and the chief executive of crisis, jon sparkes. joining us from york is labour mp rachael maskell, who is one of the vice chairs of the all party parliamentary group for ending homelessness. and conservative mp adam holloway is in gravesham — he has slept rough for a documentary. thank you so much for coming on the programme. i will start with people who have experience of sleeping rough like ashley, like callum, mhairi, george. most people will have no idea what it is like. how would you describe it to them? scary, really

. >> ymca. >> empatados uno para el triunfo. >> twis. >> quieren otro dale. >> hip-hop. >> polka. >>

hours a day -- that is not the teacher working 12 hours, let's bring in the churches, .onprofits, the ymcashink about our schools. 100,000 schools all over america. they all have classrooms. they have libraries, jim's, some have swimming pools. i don't belong to me or you or the union or the principal. they belong to the community. are amazing physical assets. we had about 175 schools, community centers. butjust academic enrichment arts and sports and drama and debates for kids. we served often three meals a day. for parents we had esl classes ged classes. counseling, potluck dinners. schools were children and their parents were learning together. if schools are commuter center's great things will happen for children. that is people pooling resources coming together looking at the school building not as a school but as an asset for the community and how we all over together to make up home for kids and their families. host: on the money side how much does it cost the taxpayer and what do you think it accomplished? guest: race to the top was a $4 billion investment over four to five years wh