member of the berkeley academy of alumni. once consensus was reached. the best approach in the foundation and long-term performance of the tower it was presented to the city's engineering design review team. after the review they also improved the design. in addition to seeking out the best available experts for the design the tower sought out most qualified team for construction. the lead design team of engineers from the mediation process were chairing over to the construction project itself. for construction only one obvious choice to select a contractor shimek construction. they have delivered on local projects such as bart, caltrains and performed for the san francisco transit agencies. they sought out and relied on best experts and professionals to address the settlement of the tower. lastly, the tower has remained safe to engineering certainty. on this point there continues to be consensus. in the final declaration it was evaluated and determined to be structurally sound. that is why this is an upgrade not repair. after much consideration the mil

member of the berkeley academy of alumni. once consensus was reached. the best approach in the foundation and long-term performance of the tower it was presented to the city's engineering design review team. after the review they also improved the design. in addition to seeking out the best available experts for the design the tower sought out most qualified team for construction. the lead design team of engineers from the mediation process were chairing over to the construction project itself. for construction only one obvious choice to select a contractor shimek construction. they have delivered on local projects such as bart, caltrains and performed for the san francisco transit agencies. they sought out and relied on best experts and professionals to address the settlement of the tower. lastly, the tower has remained safe to engineering certainty. on this point there continues to be consensus. in the final declaration it was evaluated and determined to be structurally sound. that is why this is an upgrade not repair. after much consideration the mil

berkeley ischanging up things right now which is awesome . we go to berkeley for recognizing that and trying to be more equitable intheir approach to housing . we use these tactics for other types of individuals at the excuse of neighborhood character and environmental impact or even trying to return gentrification to housing production again. and then with this proposal we could actually achieve all that and also put those individuals that you know, they do actually call for diversityand things like that . we canactually do that with this proposal . that's pretty much it. >> caller: this is anastasia you novelist, a member of san franciscotenants union . it struck me as odd that supervisor mandelman is putting to and zoning reforms today when on november 1 he tweeted this planning department data. san francisco has far exceeded our determined goals for new market rate housing for 2015 through 2022 with over 18,000 units built and almost 56,000 in the pipeline. also he said we have only built 6000 new below-market rate units with 1300 in the

themselves to e-mail me and robert pike is in the record and date williams we saw on tv and somebody from uc berkeley and larry carp and the list goes on. one was concerned about dishing of the matt. any thoughts for mr. eagan or mr. hamburger if there is defamation of the mat. >> it has dished. when detailed measurements of the elevation started to be taken in 2009 with the survey markers, it cuts off the addition of the matt. we are continuing to monitor those with the survey. the mat has not improved at all since 2009. the building has been settling and tilting at the rigid bottom as you see on the slide here with no additional dishing of the mat. i would like to note my analysis of the building included a detailed model of the building map. before we apply an earthquake load to the structure we apply that dishing to the model to stimulate the effect of what has occurred. the analysis indicate we have reviewed it and that dishing has not compromised the mat. >> i have been in the basement of the building and seen the cracks. there is obviously water in intrusion.does the modeling tako account any

berkeley labor center. the affordability of new housing fit the incomes of workers, the answer is no. this last week. a walking tour we stopped at two market developments in excelsior. one, apartments at 33 sennecca remains notoriously empty. apartments were priced out of reach of local residents. the second apartments, 65 ocean was one of the city's first approved home sf program which is under construction at 198 units. which see what the he'd aphousehold in the neighborhood can afford. of the 48 below market units, more than half are priced for the local work force. inflated by the extreme wealth and equality in our significantly out of sync in lower income neighborhoods. >> when the students reflect on their families housing. before them was a building where the majority of the housing is market rate and priced for workers that don't live in the neighborhood and the quote unquote affordable units aren't affordable. the implications are alarming. the high rent is causing fossil fuel and increasingly segr

i'm an attorney based in berkeley and i've known mr. oberstone since we worked together in san francisco. he's a person with a lot of integrity. max isn't afraid to speak up when he sees something that isn't right and he doesn't go along with the status quo. now, i don't want to imply that this makes max difficult to work with because it's quite the opposite. max is a delight to work with. i've learned so much from him about how to be a better lawyer and a better person. max grew up in san francisco and he is deeply committed to the city and to making it a better place for future generations. san francisco would be very lucky to have him on his police commission. i hope you all approve his nomination. thank you. >> chairman: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello. i am calling in today in support of max carter-oberstone's nomination. i've known him for over seven years from the time we first clerked together in district court. i want to tell you what it's like to work with max as a colleague. you've heard many achievements and the ac

[audio is garbled] so i think what we should be doing in the long-term is what the city of berkeley is doing and [inaudible] past legislation to [inaudible] long-term [inaudible] and i support this resolution now. thank you. >> thank you, robert, for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: hi. my name is paul. and i'm a tenant in a building in district 8 on 19th street. and my building is being [inaudible] so i'm calling in support of the [inaudible] to fund the acquisition program because it's a 12-unit rent controlled building and we're the perfect site for an acquisition and [inaudible] release of that money because we're urgently in need of help. we need, you know, to keep san francisco housing affordable and keep rent control buildings like ours affordable and not converted to unaffordable housing by speculators. so, i'm urging the passage of this measure. thank you. >> reporter: e >> thank you so much for your comments. next speaker, plea. >> caller: my name is maria meyer. i'm calling you from my apartment in district 2. my husband and i are in our mid 70s. there is anot

francisco have diesel cars that they were operating on biodiesel, and they were having to go over to berkeley. we kind of the dog batch preferentials in the difference between diesel and biodiesel. one of the gardens i love is the pomeroy rec center. >> pomeroy has its roots back to 1952. my name is david, and i'm the chamber and ceo of the pomeroy rehabilitation and recreation center. we were a center for people with intellectual and development cal disabilities in san francisco san francisco. we also have a program for individuals that have acquired brain injury or traumatic brain injury, and we also have one of the larger after school programs for children with special needs that serves the public school system. the sf carbon fund for us has been the launching pad for an entire program here at the pomeroy center. we received about $15,000. the money was really designed to help us improve our garden by buying plants and material and also some infrastructure like a drip system for plants. we have wine barrels that we repurposed to collect rain water. we actually had removed over 1,000 square

member of the berkeley academy of alumni. once consensus was reached. the best approach in the foundation and long-term performance of the tower it was presented to the city's engineering design review team. after the review they also improved the design. in addition to seeking out the best available experts for the design the tower sought out most qualified team for construction. the lead design team of engineers from the mediation process were chairing over to the construction project itself. for construction only one obvious choice to select a contractor shimek construction. they have delivered on local projects such as bart, caltrains and performed for the san francisco transit agencies. they sought out and relied on best experts and professionals to address the settlement of the tower. lastly, the tower has remained safe to engineering certainty. on this point there continues to be consensus. in the final declaration it was evaluated and determined to be structurally sound. that is why this is an upgrade not repair. after much consideration the mil

berkeley, and we studied the income and resident data for over 50,000 union members who work for the city. who are these workers that we studies? they are domestic workers, health care workers, whether they are in the homes or in the hospitals or clinics, custodians, janitor's, hotel and tad -- stadium workers, public workers and nonprofit sector workers. we started with gaining stories from workers, from where they're at. we brought in workers and talked about their stories. we then developed the three points also mentioned by supervisor mar: land, funding, and programs as our -- as our basis for moving forward. as i stated, good jobs are essential for moving forward, so this emphasizes right off the bat the production of these houses must be built with skill, skilled and trained workers. 7%, 7% of union workers in this study can afford medium market rates in this city. 7%. very shocking. what we found was that most unionized workers in our city need affordable housing opportunities. we need to reframe this critical solution of added housing to this job and expand the funding and pr

lansberg studied at berkeley and went onto paris. he was very active in san francisco after the 1906 earthquake and designed several buildings, including the hammersmith, four of the city's seven carnegies, and later expanded to the east coast. 200 rhode island is an early example of lansberg's work. the building features dramatic corners that conform to the ingle parcel. can you change the slide out? in 1965, henry and [indiscernible] takahashi purchased the offices to use as the headquarters for the company. in 1941, she married henry takahashi and settled in california with his family. next slide. shortly after they were married, they joined more than 120 other japanese americans that were forceably removed to a japanese internment camp in utah, and after the war, they returned to san francisco and in 1937, they purchased a building in san francisco and opened the takahashi trading company. they began importing quality goods for sale to a broader american clientele. they were among many families and small businesses that helped re

francisco have diesel cars that they were operating on biodiesel, and they were having to go over to berkeley. we kind of the dog batch preferentials in the difference between diesel and biodiesel. one of the gardens i love is the pomeroy rec center. >> pomeroy has its roots back to 1952. my name is david, and i'm the chamber and ceo of the pomeroy rehabilitation and recreation center. we were a center for people with intellectual and development cal disabilities in san francisco san francisco. we also have a program for individuals that have acquired brain injury or traumatic brain injury, and we also have one of the larger after school programs for children with special needs that serves the public school system. the sf carbon fund for us has been the launching pad for an entire program here at the pomeroy center. we received about $15,000. the money was really designed to help us improve our garden by buying plants and material and also some infrastructure like a drip system for plants. we have wine barrels that we repurposed to collect rain water. we actually had removed over 1,000 square

that includes stanford, berkeley, san francisco state -- [please standby for captioner switch] >> director tumlin: this is about transportation for all. the details we focus on our most vulnerable users. these seniors, people with disabilities and people with low incomes and other groups. >> chair borden: thank you. directors are there any other questions or comments for the director on the strategic plan? seeing none, i think we actually do have to vote on this. if there are any -- director hinze? >> director hinze: i will move the item. >> i'll second it. >> chair borden: please call the roll. >> clerk: on that motion. [roll call vote] the motion passes. >> chair borden: that brings to our next item. >> clerk: item number 14. adopting the 2021 sfmta 20-year capital plan. financially and summary and assessment and sfmta anticipated capital needs. >> chair borden: mr. yip? >> hello directors. i'm planner. i'm joined with my colleague with the planner in the i.t. division. i will present to you 2021 sfmta 20-year capital plan for your approval. before the sfmta invest in bike lanes and upda

berkeley's school of business. andrew is not necessarily one to promote him, but we've made astonishing progress over the last three years in terms of each of the three pillars of our esg program. in terms of active ownership, we had no engagement with companies four years ago. today, in this past year, we participated and led a number of engagements through the climate action 100 with the likes of kyle phillips and our gm. we significantly expanded our gender racial ethnic and lgbtq plus diversity efforts joining with 17 companies. in terms of esg investment minute, all investment recommendations across all asset classes now include detailed esg due diligence processes complies of questionaires. and we've developed esg score cards for each asset class and every one of our large relationships. we've participated in a variety of advisory groups including those with p.r.i. series. we've worked with the likes of msdi and the development of new toolses around private equity. spurs has become a leader in the esg movemen

we've done some work with local business owners from laurel village that came to our sister location in berkeley and we were able to see how the business is run and then we also proposed in the events that we were successful trying to enter into some sort of minimum standard with the village merchants association to talk about parking and security and other factors. we absolutely want to be held accountableby the local community . next slide. we want to develop a cannabis wellness lab. some of the regulars we've got. some of the local concerns that we obviously addressed in every location we want to go into. we'll look at parking. i think is that my 30 seconds? >> that is your time actually. commissioners may have additional questions for you after public comments. members, this is your opportunity to address the commission on this item by pressingstar 3. when the light indicates you have been unmuted that is your cue to speak . we will each have three minutes. >> caller: this is jeff riley calling and in support of the cannabis store at the california street. i'm a regular shopper at laurel vil

[audio is garbled] so i think what we should be doing in the long-term is what the city of berkeley is doing and [inaudible] past legislation to [inaudible] long-term [inaudible] and i support this resolution now. thank you. >> thank you, robert, for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: hi. my name is paul. and i'm a tenant in a building in district 8 on 19th street. and my building is being [inaudible] so i'm calling in support of the [inaudible] to fund the acquisition program because it's a 12-unit rent controlled building and we're the perfect site for an acquisition and [inaudible] release of that money because we're urgently in need of help. we need, you know, to keep san francisco housing affordable and keep rent control buildings like ours affordable and not converted to unaffordable housing by speculators. so, i'm urging the passage of this measure. thank you. >> reporter: e >> thank you so much for your comments. next speaker, plea. >> caller: my name is maria meyer. i'm calling you from my apartment in district 2. my husband and i are in our mid 70s. there is anot

stops are banned in other jurisdictions such as berkeley, los angeles, philadelphia and virginia. if you are serious about transforming the relationship with police we have to take on americans most common interaction with law enforcement pretext stops. we would like to work with you. together we can stop in san francisco and address the disparity in traffic enforcement that can lead to people of color losing that are lives. thank you. >> good evening, you have two minutes. >> hello, this is jennifer wagner, league of women voters. we sent an e-mail requesting to speak with commissioner yee and burn. we have not heard back. we have receive no response. i am calling to ask you to please check your e-mail. i have given you my contact information. we would like to speak with you. we are one of the members of the coalition to end bias stops and strong supporters of their efforts. thank you. >> thank you, caller. >> may we make it clear speaking for myself and another believe commissioner yee we have indicated we would like to meet with the league of women voters. in late november or e

[audio is garbled] so i think what we should be doing in the long-term is what the city of berkeley is doing and [inaudible] past legislation to [inaudible] long-term [inaudible] and i support this resolution now. thank you. >> thank you, robert, for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: hi. my name is paul. and i'm a tenant in a building in district 8 on 19th street. and my building is being [inaudible] so i'm calling in support of the [inaudible] to fund the acquisition program because it's a 12-unit rent controlled building and we're the perfect site for an acquisition and [inaudible] release of that money because we're urgently in need of help. we need, you know, to keep san francisco housing affordable and keep rent control buildings like ours affordable and not converted to unaffordable housing by speculators. so, i'm urging the passage of this measure. thank you. >> reporter: e >> thank you so much for your comments. next speaker, plea. >> caller: my name is maria meyer. i'm calling you from my apartment in district 2. my husband and i are in our mid 70s. there is anot

[audio is garbled] so i think what we should be doing in the long-term is what the city of berkeley is doing and [inaudible] past legislation to [inaudible] long-term [inaudible] and i support this resolution now. thank you. >> thank you, robert, for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: hi. my name is paul. and i'm a tenant in a building in district 8 on 19th street. and my building is being [inaudible] so i'm calling in support of the [inaudible] to fund the acquisition program because it's a 12-unit rent controlled building and we're the perfect site for an acquisition and [inaudible] release of that money because we're urgently in need of help. we need, you know, to keep san francisco housing affordable and keep rent control buildings like ours affordable and not converted to unaffordable housing by speculators. so, i'm urging the passage of this measure. thank you. >> reporter: e >> thank you so much for your comments. next speaker, plea. >> caller: my name is maria meyer. i'm calling you from my apartment in district 2. my husband and i are in our mid 70s. there is anot

pro bono exercise which means learning institutions like the cca or the architecture school of cal berkeley or perhaps even an aia sponsor group who would really compete for creating some of these prototypes and creating really an encroachment that these types of units are innovative and possible. as was pointed out and i do have to say it does southern california lecture we were pointing out san francisco is a little bit more difficult. there's the 25 foot with, typical for a residential lot and it makes it a little bit harderto do this . i still would like to use creative momentum on this legislation to also ask for some typical answers that can be immediately shown to encourage and propel this particular piece of legislation and get started with vigor and again, i'm in full support and don't know if there's anybody else who wants tomake a comment . >> president: commissioner diamond. >> i had one additional question for staff and i will try a motion. a sixth unit onthe corner, does that trigger the state density ? >> that's a great question, thank you commissioner. the exemption is a exe

member of the berkeley academy of alumni. once consensus was reached. the best approach in the foundation and long-term performance of the tower it was presented to the city's engineering design review team. after the review they also improved the design. in addition to seeking out the best available experts for the design the tower sought out most qualified team for construction. the lead design team of engineers from the mediation process were chairing over to the construction project itself. for construction only one obvious choice to select a contractor shimek construction. they have delivered on local projects such as bart, caltrains and performed for the san francisco transit agencies. they sought out and relied on best experts and professionals to address the settlement of the tower. lastly, the tower has remained safe to engineering certainty. on this point there continues to be consensus. in the final declaration it was evaluated and determined to be structurally sound. that is why this is an upgrade not repair. after much consideration the mil

she received her education and training from city college, uc berkeley. over 40 years ago, ms. jackson followed her passion and opened kitty care center and visitation valley community. her clients were as young as one month and up to five years old. each child not only received loving child care, they also developed basic skills to help them transition to kindergarten. ms. jackson mentoring style and caring for others expanded to help families, teens, seniors, neighborhoods, adults and helping to raise so many children in the visitation valley community. often, she and her son, drew, would take home cooked holiday dinners to the homeless throughout the city. in 1999, mary willie brown jr. proclaimed ruth jackson family day and family of the year. ruth jackson family day is still celebrated annually around may or june in visitation valley and brings together communities from all walks life and all across san francisco

stops are banned in other jurisdictions such as berkeley, los angeles, philadelphia and virginia. if you are serious about transforming the relationship with police we have to take on americans most common interaction with law enforcement pretext stops. we would like to work with you. together we can stop in san francisco and address the disparity in traffic enforcement that can lead to people of color losing that are lives. thank you. >> good evening, you have two minutes. >> hello, this is jennifer wagner, league of women voters. we sent an e-mail requesting to speak with commissioner yee and burn. we have not heard back. we have receive no response. i am calling to ask you to please check your e-mail. i have given you my contact information. we would like to speak with you. we are one of the members of the coalition to end bias stops and strong supporters of their efforts. thank you. >> thank you, caller. >> may we make it clear speaking for myself and another believe commissioner yee we have indicated we would like to meet with the league of women voters. in late november or e

she received her education and training from city college, uc berkeley. over 40 years ago, ms. jackson followed her passion and opened kitty care center and visitation valley community. her clients were as young as one month and up to five years old. each child not only received loving child care, they also developed basic skills to help them transition to kindergarten. ms. jackson mentoring style and caring for others expanded to help families, teens, seniors, neighborhoods, adults and helping to raise so many children in the visitation valley community. often, she and her son, drew, would take home cooked holiday dinners to the homeless throughout the city. in 1999, mary willie brown jr. proclaimed ruth jackson family day and family of the year. ruth jackson family day is still celebrated annually around may or june in visitation valley and brings together communities from all walks life and all across san francisco to enjoy southern breakfast, parade, picnic in the park, services and lots of fun activities. personally, i had the chance to be mentored and told what to do by m

and if you haven't heard yet, chief nicholson, pacific lutheran seminary, which is housed in berkeley, is going to be working to create a certification program and internship program so that all of us can serve first responders. i'm incredibly proud to be a part of this fair city, and for all of the work that you all do to lift up the homeless and hungry and people who live on the lowest streets to the highest street, and so i hope that you will reach out to me if there are other ways that members of our lutheran faith can help the city, and there might be days that we'll be knocking on your doors to do more to remember the lutheran community and remember that faith really does change the world. thank you for this recognition. i'm extremely honored to be amongst those being honored today. >> president walton: thank you so much for your work, bishop rohrer. [applause] >> president walton: and thank you so much, supervisor mar, for recognizing the work of bishop rohrer. supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you, president walton. i want to thank the san francisco fire departmen

[audio is garbled] so i think what we should be doing in the long-term is what the city of berkeley is doing and [inaudible] past legislation to [inaudible] long-term [inaudible] and i support this resolution now. thank you. >> thank you, robert, for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: hi. my name is paul. and i'm a tenant in a building in district 8 on 19th street. and my building is being [inaudible] so i'm calling in support of the [inaudible] to fund the acquisition program because it's a 12-unit rent controlled building and we're the perfect site for an acquisition and [inaudible] release of that money because we're urgently in need of help. we need, you know, to keep san francisco housing affordable and keep rent control buildings like ours affordable and not converted to unaffordable housing by speculators. so, i'm urging the passage of this measure. thank you. >> reporter: e >> thank you so much for your comments. next speaker, plea. >> caller: my name is maria meyer. i'm calling you from my apartment in district 2. my husband and i are in our mid 70s. there is anot