so i just want to start by reminding us, this is the plan. this is the plan that takes us to 2024. this is the plan that has to reach zero if we're going to make good on the commitment on what we committed in 2014. i guess my way of thinking means that this plan needs to show us what will be necessary to hit vision zero, not just what we can do within our current resources and i think this is a tension you're starting to hear in that exchange. we could do a -- what i see here is what staff is saying to me, this is what we can do given our current resources. i actually don't hear staff saying, this is the plan that will actually reach vision zero. so i just want to raise this as a consideration for the board. i actually think it's more important and more powerful for us to lay out in this strategy what will be necessary whether or not we have the money for it, whether or not we have the legislative authority for it because we need to show the pathway. we need this plan to ask the mayor for her partnership in reaching this goal and if it's $5 million a year, why not make that known t

we use a moment magnitude. the richter scale was early technology. >> probably a myth that i hear most often is my building is just fine in the loma prieta earthquake so everything is fine. is that true ? >> loma prieta was different. the ground acceleration here was quite moderate and the duration was moderate. so anyone that believes they survived a big earthquake and their building has been tested is sadly mistaken. >> we are planning for the bigger earthquake closer to san francisco and a fault totally independent. >> much stronger than the loma prieta earthquake. >> so people who were here in '89 they should say 3 times as strong and twice as long and that will give them more of an occasion of the earthquake we would have. 10 percent isn't really the threshold of damage. when you triple it you cross that line. it's much more damage in earthquake. >> i want to thank you, harvey, thanks pat for all right. on 2, 1 you innovation on or was on over 200 years they went through extensive innovations to the existi

, it's home for us, and, again, we are part of this community and the community is part of us. >> one of the things that we strived for is making everyone in the community feel welcome and we have a sign that says "you're welcome." no matter who you are, no matter what your political views are, you're welcome here. and it's sort of the classic san francisco thing is that you work with folks. >> it is your duty to help >> he is a real leader that listens and knows how to bring people together. brought this department together like never before. i am so excited to be swearing in the next chief of the san francisco fire department, ladies and gentlemen, let's welcome, jeanine nicholson. (applause). >> i grew up total tomboy, athlete. i loved a good crisis, a good challenge. i grew up across the street from the fire station. my dad used to take me there to vote. i never saw any female firefighters because there weren't any in the 1970s. i didn't know i could be a fire fighter. when i moved to san francisco in 1990, some things opened up. i saw women doing things they hadn't been doing whe

it is also a teaser for us. once a pilot ends, we have thrown back into the chaos of valencia street. >> what we're trying to do is incremental improvement along the corridor door. the pilot project is one of our first major improvements. we will do an initial valuation in the spring just to get a glimpse of what is happening out here on the roadway, and to make any adjustments to the pilot as needed. this fall, we will do a more robust evaluation. by spring of 2020, we will have recommendations about long-term improvements. >> i appreciate the pilot and how quickly it went in and was built, especially with the community workshops associated with it, i really appreciated that opportunity to give input. >> we want to see valencia become a really welcoming and comfortable neighborhood street for everyone, all ages and abilities. there's a lot of benefits to protected bike lanes on valencia , it is not just for cyclists. we will see way more people biking, more people walking, we are just going to create a really f

there is people with kids using the park and using strollers and now it's safer by utilizing it. >> maclaren park being the largest second park one of the best kept secrets. what's exciting about this activation in particular is that it's the first of many. it's also representation of our city coming together but not only on the bureaucratic side of things. but also our neighbors, neighbors helped this happen. we are thrilled that today we are seeing the fruition of all that work in this city's open space. >> when we got involved with this park there was a broken swing set and half of -- for me, one thing i really like to point out to other groups is that when you are competing for funding in a hole on the ground, you need to articulate what you need for your park. i always point as this sight as a model for other communities. >> i hope we continue to work on the other empty pits that are here. there are still a lot of areas that need help at maclaren park. we hope grants and money will be available to continue to improve this park to make it shine. it's a really hidden jewel. a lot of peopl

it is unrelenting, long days, more than what we're used to, most of us. honestly, i'm not sure how we're getting through it. this is beyond what any of us ever expected to experience in our lifetime. what we discover is how strong we are, and really, the depth of our resilience, and i say that for every single city employee that has been working around the clock for the last 11 months, and i also speak about myself. every day, i have to sort of have that moment of, like, okay, i'm really tired, i'm weary, but we've got to keep going. it is, i would say, the biggest challenge that i have had personally and professionally to be the best mom that i can be but also the best public certify chant in whatever role i'm in. i just wish that i, as my younger self, could have had someone tell me you can give it and to give a little more nudge. so indirectly, people have helped me because they have seen something in me that i did not see in myself. there's clear data that women have lost their jobs and their income because they had to take care of their safety nets.

use access code (146)033-8952. members of the public have opportunities to participate during public comment. the public is asked to wait the particular agenda item before making comment on that item. comments are addressed in the order received. when the moderator announces the commission is taking public comment, members of the public press star 3. you will be queued. you will hear silence when waiting to speak. operator will unmute you. when prompted callers have three minutes to provide comment. please ensure that you are in a quiet location, speak clearly, turnoff any tv or radio around you. item 1. roll call. president feinstein. >> present. >> commissioner nakajo. >> commissioner covington. >> present. >> commissioner cleaveland. >> present. >> chief of department jeanine nicholson. >> present. >> madam secretary, any public comment? >> let me check. there is nobody on the public comment line. >> the start of this meeting, we will close public comment. i did want to insert that we have two new members of our

firms that will be working with us. one is a.g.s., and they do have an office location in the bayview. and another is s.c.a. environmental, and i'm going to ask my colleague, christina raine, if i may be forgetting a third that's on our team. >> hi, there. yes, the third is geoblue, and they are a california s.b.e. located in north bay. >> yes. i believe a.g.s. is, and i believe i know s.c.a. the only question i have is regarding the reporting relationship, so the consulting does work, does reviews, does reports. i mean, the staff memo talks about members of the city family being involved in this process, as well. mentions the city attorney's office, for instance, and obviously the department of public health, so i'm interested in what the reporting relationship is. does ocii have an agreement where they receive all reports first? can someone explain that to me? >> yes. so under this contract, langan would be the consultant with ocii. so although we do work with the san francisco department of public health, and the cit

they can call us. we can direct them to the services they might need. >> we do the three one one to keep the city neighborhoods clean. there are people dumping, waste on the ground and needles on the ground. it is unsafe for children and adults to commute through the streets. when we see them we take a picture dispatch to 311. they give us a tracking number and they come later on to pick it up. we take pride. when we come back later in the day and we see the loose trash or debris is picked up it makes you feel good about what you are doing. >> it makes you feel did about escorting kids and having them feel safe walking to the play area and back. the stuff we do as ambassadors makes us feel proud to help keep the city clean, helping the residents. >> you can see the community ambassadors. i used to be on the streets. i didn't think i could become a community ambassador. it was too far out there for me to grab, you know. doing this job makes me feel good. because i came from where a lot of them are, home

us free. our city and our city college. >> speaker's time has elapsed. thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> good morning, board of supervisors. members of the committee. crystal van, a community advocate with the chinese for affirmative action. i'll be translating about an experience at city college of san francisco. [speaking chinese] >> its been eight years since i immigrated to san francisco from china. every year i've been studying at the city college in san francisco. when i settled in chinatown, the necessities, i would be worried to go to other places due to my limited english skills, i would not know how to navigate when i leave my home. my husband suggested i attend classes at city college of san francisco. >> city college of san francisco provided me with many different opportunities and experiences. i met a lot of new friends in classes, teachers were very encouraging and helped lift my self-confidence. helped me navigate conversing with people and build my communic

and hearing tense and financial assistance and we learn more towards the useful highly useful range and there could be an area of improvement for us with the uncertainty of the delta variant so it's something to take for me since managed that news letter. so, we want aid sense of our customer service if they're working and the health rules and resources changing quickly and we can keep up the good work we'll provide on the permit activities for the jams and the geographic distribution and they how they intersect and just for the sake of the record i'm going to talk about the background of the program and this program is launch inside september of 2020 and the permit is the temporary permit program designed to help facilitate safer outdoor and consistent with health order rules during the pandemic and we lost the program to be in assignment with the shared spaces to encourage outdoor businesses and cultural activities and help businesses support their livelihoods as well as helping improve quality of life in the neighborhoods. permits are free to apply and it will expire in december

we ask that you together with us . we want sustainable funding for a brighter future and a stronger communityin san francisco area please ,please help us with the funding . >> my name is alayna hill and i'm a teacher at mission high school. we need the city of san francisco to fund city college you fund our k-12 schools. we recognize the importance of the education and i hope you recognize the importance of postsecondaryeducational institutions like city college . it would make possible programs like ours for students in conjunction with city college dualenrollment program . this allows our students to stay in the city and work for city agencies like our fire department and ourambulance companies . i think it's important and i think it's imperative. thank you for your help .>> with that mister balthazar do wehave any more speakers in the queue ? >> there is one remaining caller in the queue. >> thank you mister balthasar. >> district 1 and i'm calling today to urge that we have someone, one of you to make a motion to d

did someoneexplain that to us ? translate. >> i'll do my best commissioner harrington is necessary we will ask for support. a joint venture with an led for egs is where bonus came from and you are correct. the cmb bonus to change the top two change. the top two were the top two, it just changed theorder of those two . >> the cmb bonus, is whenever there is a joint venture that includes an end dew. >> and local business enterprise. yes. >> i should havedone that but thank you . >>. >> presidentmaxwell: would you go over that one more time ? the bonus is when? >> here representing services and the way the way it works is that a bonus to measures depending on the picture led partner is. there is a difference in. and it has to dowith . since these two contracts were close unknown the rating bonus toapply . and even rating bonus, the rating bonus and range from five percent to 10 percent depending on the percentage that theobe purchaser takes . >> presidentmaxwell: any further comments ? is from five. >> vice president m

an -- were to use comps. so the parties negotiated that the rent would remain the same. so the rent for the next five years will be at the current base rent with no adjustments. that means it's about $27.84 per square foot or about 5364 per year. the office of the court will pay over half the rent. i think it's 61% or something like that. and all other terms remain the same. director is here from the behavioral health services to answer any questions you have about the program. and i can answer any questions about the lease. we ask that you give the proposed lease extension a positive recommendation. >> chair haney: thank you. questions or comments from colleagues? supervisor safai? no? b.l.a. report? >> supervisor safai: no, i'm good, thank you. i've said pretty much what i needed to say. thanks. >> yes, the proposed resolution approves the five-year extension of existing lease between the city and matteson family trust for 555-575 polk street. this is subleased to -- a portion to the administrative office o

and you should join us then. please continue, eric, thank you. >> caller: well, i had asked before in previous meetings for sfpuc to follow up on the lancaster question and i haven't heard from them on that, so that's why i'm pressing it. thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. mr. balthazar is that concluding the public commenters? it does, madam chair. >> chair chan: thank you, madam clerk. call item 6. >> clerk: item number 6 is future agenda items. for those who wish to speak on this item press star 3 to be added to the queue. madam chair. >> chair chan: colleagues, i see that anyone has future agenda items that you're interested in and i want to just make sure that everyone is away that there's no august meeting and the next meeting will be september 17th, friday, september 17th. and anyone else would like to introduce future items -- agenda items? sorry about that. seeing no more, we do need to do public comments on this item as well, correct? >> clerk: yes, madam chair. checking to see

they can call us. we can direct them to the services they might need. >> we do the three one one to keep the city neighborhoods clean. there are people dumping, waste on the ground and needles on the ground. it is unsafe for children and adults to commute through the streets. when we see them we take a picture dispatch to 311. they give us a tracking number and they come later on to pick it up. we take pride. when we come back later in the day and we see the loose trash or debris is picked up it makes you feel good about what you are doing. >> it makes you feel did about escorting kids and having them feel safe walking to the play area and back. the stuff we do as ambassadors makes us feel proud to help keep the city clean, helping the residents. >> you can see the community ambassadors. i used to be on the streets. i didn't think i could become a community ambassador. it was too far out there for me to grab, you know. doing this job makes me feel good. because i came from where a lot of them are, home

she does a great presentation to help keep us safe. thank you to masood from the council of district merchants, rodney fong from the san francisco chamber of commerce. randall scott from fisherman's wharf community business district, also one of our airport commissioners, and grace, thank you so much for coming out here from japantown. scott sampson from california academy of sciences, the north beach merchants are here. the -- as i said, haight street merchants are here, and also, thank you, dennis wu from o'papa. i want to reiterate something that the chief said. it's because of the work that we did together with the board of supervisors to provide not just additional academy classes to ensure these retiring and leaving the department for various reasons, that we backfill those positions. and also, when we do need officers, we do rely on overtime to get more officers out on the streets. so i want to thank supervisor ahsha safai for being here. he serves on the budget committee, and he was a strong supporter of the budget and the work

an -- were to use comps. so the parties negotiated that the rent would remain the same. so the rent for the next five years will be at the current base rent with no adjustments. that means it's about $27.84 per square foot or about 5364 per year. the office of the court will pay over half the rent. i think it's 61% or something like that. and all other terms remain the same. director is here from the behavioral health services to answer any questions you have about the program. and i can answer any questions about the lease. we ask that you give the proposed lease extension a positive recommendation. >> chair haney: thank you. questions or comments from colleagues? supervisor safai? no? b.l.a. report? >> supervisor safai: no, i'm good, thank you. i've said pretty much what i needed to say. thanks. >> yes, the proposed resolution approves the five-year extension of existing lease between the city and matteson family trust for 555-575 polk street. this is subleased to -- a portion to the administrative office o

it is unrelenting, long days, more than what we're used to, most of us. honestly, i'm not sure how we're getting through it. this is beyond what any of us ever expected to experience in our lifetime. what we discover is how strong we are, and really, the depth of our resilience, and i say that for every single city employee that has been working around the clock for the last 11 months, and i also speak about myself. every day, i have to sort of have that moment of, like, okay, i'm really tired, i'm weary, but we've got to keep going. it is, i would say, the biggest challenge that i have had personally and professionally to be the best mom that i can be but also the best public certify chant in whatever role i'm in. i just wish that i, as my younger self, could have had someone tell me you can give it and to give a little more nudge. so indirectly, people have helped me because they have seen something in me that i did not see in myself. there's clear data that women have lost their jobs and their income because they had to take care of their safety nets.

so for all of you joining us today, pick up your t-shirts. it's very nice -- nice t-shirt that you can take with you. very proud of that t-shirt. besides that i just want to say -- actually ask everyone that is here today -- i want to ask for a commitment. would you -- would each one of you guys commit to be supportive of affordable housing? we have learned about the stories about what this building represents and all of the work that everyone that is here today, and i just want to make sure that i hear you loud and clear that you are committed and to keep affordable housing efforts moving forward. can i hear that? [applause] okay. so, [speaking spanish] which means we're going to move forward together. thank you so much to all of the speakers. please come up. >> all right, are we ready? okay. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1... [applause] >> welcome you back to the regularly scheduled san francisco police commission and my name malia cohen and i'm chair of this body. to my right is commissioner cindy elias, and i'd like to recognize john hamm and our talented

this is a useful document. with that, i'm going to close this agenda item and move on to item number 10. >> sorry for interrupting chair ambrose. commissioner chiu and bell, did you have anything further you wanted to bring up. i notice that your hands are raised. okay. >> chair ambrose: thank you. i made that assumption but thank you for checking. >> clerk: just in case. >> chair ambrose: discussion of the report since the last meeting. dr.er pelham. >> director pelham: this just gives highlights. the deputy director gaythri thaikkendiyil did appear before the board of superviors budget committee and presented the commission's budget and notice the full enforcement -- there have been in changes in rnlgszs to our budget. if it moves forward as an tase peated, we should have a buzz of roughly 6.5 pillen. we're looking forward to getting the work mrshed. and ut has an ut date on the appointment ordinances. i know this has been ongoing, pending before the board of supervisors for some months. there's been no actio

when you're positive and committed to using that energy, thank you for joining us today. to sign this budget. now that everyone has gotten what they wanted they've all went on vacation except the real, true, dedicated people here in san francisco. so, thank you to the members of the board of supervisors, joining us today. thank you to the members of our budget team, joining us today, and others to sign this budget and to make it official. i, for one, am really glad that we are at this point so that we can take a much needed break and they're feeling the same way. he started his break going to the giant's game. >> i should have got better results. >> i was wondering if that was going on and goodness. we came can't do that with the dodgers. they talk so much mess. the may a

folks can take care of us on the front end only to evict us and throw us out on the streets on the back-end. black support is required. lastly, black lgbtq support through secure transitional housing subsidies. thank you. >> i'm representing restorative justice. the black community needs the opportunity to address and repair the harm that has not only been caused but they are victims of. 80% of this has happened under drug and alcohol and related. black community is the only community that doesn't have a domestic violence shelter. in particular, one specifically for black women and children. number two, we need an alternative to policing. and criminal justice reform. we also provide housing. specific justice for those that are experiencing reentree. we also need to look at the rebuild and redesign of juvenile hall so we can get a jump start on hesitating some of the returns to the justice system. thank you very much and i pass it on. >> i'm a resident of the tenderloin and i'm here to talk about food. we have had generations of foods unavailable to our community and overall effect in our he

what makes us different is our outdoor practices -- outdoor water use practices. i think we should bring that up as we engage with the state. i'm part of one of the -- a few of the working groups that are involved in the process and it's very, very hard to kind of push this as a way of thinking and i think we actually as an agency, we have to -- we have taken leadership in this and should participate more actively to make sure the standards are set properly. >> it's all stuff going out. you know when people do legislative stuff based on new building, that's one thing and then i know that everybody has been working hard for years on incentives for washers and shower heads and new toilets and all that other kind of stuff. think it has to be pointed out still noted that still, it's not the big buildings per se. it's the residential use that maybe is the sticky one. >> now over to the wholesale side. >> i think -- the ceo of bay area water supply and conservation agency. i don't know -- thank you so much. nicole, please take it away. >> great. thank you very much chai

again, if i'm the neighbor of the appellant in this case and i'm used to an 11' fence and i'm used to that privacy and it's dropped by 3' it's going to interrupt my privacy, is that really appropriate and fair for us to do that so i'd like some thought back on that before we set the height. i'd like thought on that from fellow commissioners. >> mr. vice president, first of all, that's a property line dispute. i mentioned earlier it hasn't been determined. there's been no survey to determine. >> hold on one second here. hold on one second here. sorry, folks, i have my 70-year-old father in the room. i think again, it's the property line dispute and the -- that's something that the neighbors have to address themselves. i don't think that it's before this body to determine what the height of the fence is and i think that has to be determined between the neighboring properties. >> i think we had -- i don't want to be argumentive, but i will what i'm concerned with is the fence is not a typical fence as i'm hearing. it is a fence which is apart of the structure of the permit holder's house

for christ sake, please use commonsense. please, use some commonsense. and get this man out of the department for the protection of the women and the department and the public, it is your job and it's your imperative, please. >> thank you caller. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> the issue about bringing up how there's been retaliation officers officer babbs is regular vant. if there's a pattern of retaliation against him then you have motive for people to say lies about him. so i think that creates a great deal of personable doubt that this has been a conspiracy against him so i don't think he is lying about it or he is fantasizing because there's been a substantiated campaign of rieltation against him so you can definitely see how these accusations of sexual harassment can be part of that campaign of harassment so i don't think you can ignore this history of retaliation so you want you to consider that and consider that as possible reasonable doubt, right. and he is not the only person and the only black ploy see of this city who has had a

members of the public who wish to use public comment, the phone number to use is (415) 655-0001. the access code is 146 065 5138. you may address the board once per agenda item for up to two minutes. item number one call to order. [roll call] and we do have a quorum. >> so, hello, good afternoon directors and welcome to those of you who are joining us online or on the phone today. this is a short agenda that we have this afternoon, so, directors, i hope we can move through the agenda expeditiously. thank you. let's go to the next item. >> clerk: item number two, general public comment. to allow members of the public to address the authority board on matters within the subject matter jurisdiction and that do not appear on today's agenda. in addition to general public comment, public comment will be held during each item on the agenda. members of the public may address the board once per agenda item for up to two minutes. >> director: is there anybody who wishes to address the board? >> clerk: there are no callers on the line. >> chairman: okay. let's go to item three. >> clerk: it

use district. the ordinance would do two things. first, it would zwig nate two parcels at the intersection of [inaudible] around the same parcels that requires all new dwelling units to be affordable to households with an annual income between 30 and 80% a.m.i. for at least 15 years. the one recommended modification was to remove the 30% floor on income eligibility, so instead of 30% a.m.i., it would be at or below 80% a.m.i. at the hearing, president walton requested that the commission's modifications be incorporated into the ordinance. the amendments were accepted, and the item was forwarded to the full board as a committee report. next up was the shared spaces program. this case was first heard on june 7, where both supervisors peskin and melgar added amendments to the legislation. for the most part, they were sufficient and doubled path of travel and signs to notify people [inaudible] there was additional delay because [inaudible] of the budget process. there week, there's very little public c

that sounds very and useful. the controller's office has set up a working group to review the issue of how we regulate refuse correct collection and disposal in the 19 to 32 ordinance. the department is included in that at sea reference in the report this time the previous meeting during some and what our intentions are there. those are my comments for tonight . i'msorry that i'm not happy and hopefully somebody will do something about it . >> anyone else inthe queue, katie ? >> clerk: i'm not seeing any additional colors in the queue. >> next item please. >> moving to ournext item, committee report this item is for discussion . >> i believe i first on deck with policy commission report. it seems like i've been speaking a lot tonight but i'll be brief. the last full commission meeting the policy that both on june 14 and july 12. on june 14 we already heard about the green report today and also heard about the department's building material reuse initiatives on july 12 we heard about updated recommendations from s

>> is this to us now? >> yes. >> project sponsor, are you with us? >> yes, we are. i think that if we can go that we're going to work with planning to work through these details to the extent that they're feasible for the building itself, and planing and come back as an informational basis we would support that and the parking and the storage and these spaces are relatively fundable and we have the ability to work with our architects to help address these issues and as well as the balconies which would appreciate the opportunity to add the building. i think we support all of the questions and we appreciate the comments. >> and make amenable to the information hearing as opposed to the informational update memo. >> sure. if we do that that sounds great. i don't know if other commissioners have a preference. >> i'm fine with the memo, i don't need a whole hearing. >> i'm sorry, commissioner, diamond, i heard that you were requesting a hearing. >> i might have misspoken. i think a memo is fine. >> very good. ok, commissioners, i think we have reached some consensus may

that was just to present to us and to have us to approve a budget and the financing package? for 2022. >> it's intellectual -- (indiscernible) there's no start of phase two until 2023. am i understanding that correct? >> so what we would implement is the d.d.a. allows them to submit a budget to the port over the next several years for phase two without penalty. because of this increase that we're proposing, we want phase two to be coming in earlier. the developer does not submit a complete budget to phase, and we bring it to the port commission for approval. if they don't do that by the end of next year they start paying us that $25,000 -- i can't remember what the fees start at, that $25,000 fee per month. so that's what the milestone is, it's the phased budget. it's the middle of the complete phased budget. >> it can take a long time, is it your recommendation to go to the end of 2020, instead of a year from now? >> yeah, that's correct. and the model that we're showing scenarios on indicates -- or i'll get it exact, i think that it indicates that phase two starts the first

walk us through how it works. let's say your business and you don't have a big construction project and you don't have complicated cannabis or liquor licenses, you know, i'm assuming there's a route for noncomplicated businesses and then there's a route for businesses that have to navigate state and local allows and attend regulatory agencies. if you can kind of walk us through in general and specifically who these two specialists will be working with. >> sure. so the goal, supervisor, is that we can help any would be small business coming in the door. and i think the good news is we have had at oewd over many years, i think a lot of experience with very young, very small businesses, but also a lot of sector based experience of small and medium sized businesses. so the starting point is really to understand to your point what sector that business is in. because as you know, trying to open a food and beverage company let alone that has abc involved and trying to open a small service based business. if they are prov

has been put upon us from oppression. monumental reckoning is about the truth of american history. the truth. and that truth is hard. and that truth is painful. and that truth is ugly. but unless we acknowledge it, it will continue to kill us. we weren't taught our history. i'm a product of public education, all the way through college. i learned last year that francis scott keys was a horrible human being. not only did he own other human beings, he used his power and his prestige and access to double down on legislation that kept us enslaved for generations. he sponsored his brother-in-law to become a supreme court justice who wrote the dread scott decision and says african americans can never be citizens. so he was fully invested in the business of slavery. monumental reckoning is the first 350 ancestors who came over here on the first boatload of slavery. the business of slavery. when they arrived in 1619, there were 21 on the boat. we will honor the 350 who were stolen from their people and their land, never to return

for christ sake, please use commonsense. please, use some commonsense. and get this man out of the department for the protection of the women and the department and the public, it is your job and it's your imperative, please. >> thank you caller. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> the issue about bringing up how there's been retaliation officers officer babbs is regular vant. if there's a pattern of retaliation against him then you have motive for people to say lies about him. so i think that creates a great deal of personable doubt that this has been a conspiracy against him so i don't think he is lying about it or he is fantasizing because there's been a substantiated campaign of rieltation against him so you can definitely see how these accusations of sexual harassment can be part of that campaign of harassment so i don't think you can ignore this history of retaliation so you want you to consider that and consider that as possible reasonable doubt, right. and he is not the only person and the only black ploy see of this city who has had a

us. so i would make a motion, mr. president, that we send this item back to the budget committee for further conversation. >> supervisor peskin: second. >> president walton: thank you. motion to send item 68 back to budget and finance committee, seconded by supervisor peskin. supervisor stefani? >> supervisor stefani: thank you, president walton. i think obviously there has been concerns raised, articulated very well by supervisor peskin around this, and it's curious to me, after hearing there's no urgent need articulated by the m.t.a. to get to the board on a committee report, that this should still be in committee. so i think the motion is a good one, and before things get to the full board, you know, they need to be -- it should be fully based, i think, as committee, and -- at committee, and this has not happened. i support it going back to committee. >> president walton: supervisor stefani, thanks. madam clerk, can we get a motion on item 68, to send it back to committee? >> clerk: on

that is private use of public space. i know our residents get upset when we talk about requirements that go along with it, i know that almost the entire marina green set back from that area -- all of those homes, every single amount of that yard is in public space. we issue minor and major encroachment permits. this is construction and i'm looking at the former president of the planning commission because she dealt with them all the time. this is not a permanent privatization. this is a permit of use. so let's talk about a scenario -- the city needs to re-do a street. this shared space on that street. guess whose cost it is to remove that shared space? guess whose cost it is to reconstruct that shared space? the permittee. there is so much layers that we have thought about in this process but the idea of keeping it open to the public we address, and it was debated considerably in the land-use committee and it is going to be, it's written into the legislation that there has to be dedicated space for the public. what we're

this one we used cranes, we used shoring. a lot of things for a structure collapse, we will be using. some of our members, a large number of members were able to attend this class. being hosted here made it easier for our members to attend. it's good to get through all the agencies. we're able to provide free trainings. it's good to see that it's sharper than that too. as you recall, we also were able to get hands on training exercises. this is one of the days. our folks went out there to train. it's a life saving drill they do to practice for what is expected to be a very busy fire season. we're ready for that. the chief from health safety and wellness. may was our mental health awareness month. especially after covid had gone off the room and for us, our members showed support by wearing a green ribbon. we all had it on our uniform. we had a safety week where we focused on mental health training for our members. our officers, all stations paused their training and made sure they focused on mental health initiatives and supp

us. so i would make a motion, mr. president, that we send this item back to the budget committee for further conversation. >> supervisor peskin: second. >> president walton: thank you. motion to send item 68 back to budget and finance committee, seconded by supervisor peskin. supervisor stefani? >> supervisor stefani: thank you, president walton. i think obviously there has been concerns raised, articulated very well by supervisor peskin around this, and it's curious to me, after hearing there's no urgent need articulated by the m.t.a. to get to the board on a committee report, that this should still be in committee. so i think the motion is a good one, and before things get to the full board, you know, they need to be -- it should be fully based, i think, as committee, and -- at committee, and this has not happened. i support it going back to committee. >> president walton: supervisor stefani, thanks. madam clerk, can we get a motion on item 68, to send it back to committee? >> clerk: on

it starts with us. i really want to help this community in different ways and it starts with this park. thank you, thank you. i want to encourage all youth of all ages and all races to help this community. so together we can change how the bay view looks. it starts with the youth, so when we get older we can be in the same position that everyone else is. but thank you for your time. [applause] >> all right, thank you so much, darryl. and, again, that's just one very small example of making sure that we invite our young people to participate on this project and build equity from within. so we're going to just acknowledge a couple more folks from our mohcd, eric shaw, and thank you so much for coming. from oewd and city build, ken nim, our trades workers over here. and i want to say thank you for jessica fontanelle from our success center. thank you so much. and so we are going to go ahead and do the shovel ceremony. just remember that like our shovel ceremony, it's really a way to honor, you know, not on

if they can't displace us they push us out on the street and cage us. there's no reform or training that can transform the police that criminalize and murder our residents. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. operations let's hear from the next caller please. >> caller: hello, i'm executive director of library. on june 19th, the san francisco chronicle ran an editorial. the headline was "california is open why aren't san francisco's libraries" that's something we've been asking as well. since you're funding a huge amount of money and an increase over the previous year, we ask that you do a number of things to ensure that service is equitable and not unnecessarily reduced. that is first of all, insist on full funding for service now. right now there's no plan for full service until fall. there are a few libraries open, they have limits on service. all the other ones have very limited service. second of all, we're asking that you study and have them set aside for a study and to eliminate unequities in service as well as cuts in service. right now there's not

we didn't let anybody push us around. there was going to be a ballot measure and everything was going to stop in its tracks and somehow they would all be ripped out overnight. nothing could have been further from the truth. this is a whole scale change and it's very complicated and the fact that is complicated is reflected in the fact that this is almost 100 pages of legislation and let's be clear, this is going to evolve overtime. i would like to think that supervisor safai and i don't say this is right and that we got it perfectly. we didn't get it perfect. we're going to find out overtime that there are things that need to be changed and tweaked. but i think collectively and by the way with dozens of business and neighborhood organizations, hundreds of people who had constructive suggestions, not so constructive suggestions. i think we took our best shot at it. supervisor melgar took the labor on it or a.d.a. amendments that i think are right and just but the argument that's being made by supervisor safai i think is an

use. they want to make a ton of cash in the portola and leave us with the problems, their luxury condos, development will create. it's tired to being the city's dump and run for things like pollution, gentrification, traffic and congestion. they're making empty promise to apiece the neighborhood and the little corner. >> that's your time. thank you, ma'am. that's your time. >> caller: hi, i'm ray, i live on the top of hanson looking down at this project. i want to let you know that we have a lot of projects going around the neighborhood. we have two large projects to the east of us, two blocks, and bruno has a couple projects. very poorly supervised. we got bayview and lenox point and we have a lot of projects there and they all look the same. i mean, i can drive from sunnyvale, non view on he will l amino and they all look the same. we're looking san francisco. the uniqueness. i know this is a joke. this global warning, it's supposed to alleviate the energy consumption and water, it's lib

>> is this to us now? >> yes. >> project sponsor, are you with us? >> yes, we are. i think that if we can go that we're going to work with planning to work through these details to the extent that they're feasible for the building itself, and planing and come back as an informational basis we would support that and the parking and the storage and these spaces are relatively fundable and we have the ability to work with our architects to help address these issues and as well as the balconies which would appreciate the opportunity to add the building. i think we support all of the questions and we appreciate the comments. >> and make amenable to the information hearing as opposed to the informational update memo. >> sure. if we do that that sounds great. i don't know if other commissioners have a preference. >> i'm fine with the memo, i don't need a whole hearing. >> i'm sorry, commissioner, diamond, i heard that you were requesting a hearing. >> i might have misspoken. i think a memo is fine. >> very good. ok, commissioners, i think we have reached some consensus may