francisco . >> (speaking foreign language.) >> so similar the san francisco soul community had the opportunity to invest cowl soul for the first time with mayor ed lee to foster a long lasting relationship with seoul that will generate cultural benefits loans with the our soul sister city san francisco has much in common with soul if their renowned art that residents take pride to tare historical moments and the parks our marches have much in no one they started as civil rights attorney mayor pouk is a good mayor that was imprisoned in that soul stand up for his right and our mayor led the first public housing rights strike in san francisco 38 their unexpected mayors are invented candidates that are here to serve their cities there are picture pictures of the mayor pco cleaning the students and our mayor was started the public works and when i met the mayor he was peppering cleaning the streets of san francisco and so those o both of them understand the infrastructure of the city but also understands what that means to be a public certificate your our commitments what they laborer look for the

despite our growth in our economy and decrease in unemployment in san francisco, san francisco is still leading in the largest income gap in the country. san francisco can also lead in our commitment to address this gap and commit to the strongest affordable housing production in the country. i had mentioned before that it was exciting to have three potential ballot measures that would address equity in san francisco, one we need to raise wages for workers so they can live here and the incredible increase of evictions of long time city of san san franciscans and seniors and families and finally our legislation which is about a commitment of 30 percent affordable housing here in san francisco. this legislation has a lot of history and a lot of folks have been working on this concept for a long time. it began in 2007 when the western market community began meeting in 2007. this plan was finally improved last year march of 2013 and our office began to work on the trilogy legislation of which housing ballot was one. we know that there is a broad consensus throughout san francisco that luxur

go ahead sorry. >> i think that san francisco has happened with realignment in the way it san francisco has handled that issue is a model for the rest of the country the fact is we have demonstrated we can have public safety in a jurisdiction and have fewer people in prison that's why i've been leading the fight to see if we actually need a new jail in san francisco i'd rather use the money to fund our public utilities that that spend money liquor store at the state level to make sure we push forward alternatives to incarceration a neighborhood is not necessarily satisfactory because you send people away as a former police commissioner the police officers will tell you this revolving door in incarceration is not working it's not about being soft or tough but smart on crime. >> the woman in the state who coincide the word crime she's encoder me, i'm some place as a former criminal prosecutor and a sifts attorney is smart about the criminal just i want to thank david for supports proposition 47 would insure that non-violent and non-first felons get knocked down to misdemeanors we have to

a big toast to the air lingus in san francisco welcome san francisco. cheers (clapping.) this means good height and good look. thank you >> so what brought you out here for the bike ride today? >> i grew up in san francisco but i have been living in new york. i wanted to see what san francisco is doing with infrastructure. >> cities are where people are living these days. the bay area is doing a lot with construction and the way to change the world starts here. >> we are about to take a bike ride. we have 30 cyclist. i'm really excited to hit the road and see what the city has in store. >> i definitely recommend it to people. it's a fun afternoon and you learn so many things. >> this is so much fun. i go to parts of the city that i don't come to. this will make the city a more susta >> we're here to raise awareness and money and fork for a good accuse. we have this incredible gift probably the widest range of restaurant and count ii destines in any district in the city right here in the mission intricate why don't we capture that to support the mission youths going to col

in 2008 san francisco launched go solar s.f. we received $65 million of private investment, the headquartering of major solar leaders in our city, and over 120 jobs for low-income diverse residents who otherwise have faced employment barriers. our city has seen firsthand the benefits of solar energy, keeping housing affordable, increasing property values, creating jobs and promoting environmental justice. the question today is how we expand this and sustain our efforts as we aspire to reach a greenhouse gas free electrical system by 2030. my resolution lays out a vision for 2020, what we look forward to is a solo vision 2020, a road map of how we get there with three components. first, to pro poe the permanent funding of our go solar incentive program, after the previous program expires in 2018. second, the solar vision establishes a 50 megawatt solar panel goal for our city with at least two megawatts for tenant occupied residences every year. third, the resolution supports a requirement that the roofs of new developments be su

francisco food in san francisco but food across the bay area. >> this type of market with the local savors the high-end products is great. >> i know people can't believe they're in an airport i really joy people picking up things for their friends and family and wait i don't have to be shopping now we want people take the opportunity at our location. >> how long has this been operating in san francisco and the late 18 hours it is one of the best places to get it coffee. >> we have intrrnl consumers that know of this original outlet here and come here for the coffee. >> so let's talk sandwiches. >> uh-huh. >> can you tell me how you came about naming our sandwiches from the katrero hills or 27 years i thought okay neighborhood and how do you keep it fresh you can answer that mia anyway you want. >> our broadened is we're going not irving preserves or packaged goods we take the time to incubate our jogger art if scratch people appreciate our work here. >> so you feel like out of captured the airport atmosphere. >> this is its own the city the airline crews and the bag handlers and the

i really like the work san francisco heritage has done. i've been to some of your functions in the past. i like what you do. you guys do amazing work, so, thank you for being here. >> thank you very much, commissioner adams. of course, you participated in our early work in june of 2013 when he we convene a community summit entitled sustaining san francisco's living history ~ that looked at these very issues about how do we provide assistance to struggling businesses he and nonprofits facing displacement in san francisco ~. and really that workshop, the genesis of that was recognition on our part as a historic preservation organization that landmark protection is ill-suited to provide assistance to these really cultural establishment that are so valued by the neighborhoods in which they exist, and that was really -- early our first step which culminated in the report that i believe you have the executive summary in front of you, the sustaining san francisco's living history report, that not only discussed the community summit that you parti

francisco giant supporter i work for the games for the san francisco giants in the 49ers season i have a strange schedule my life resolves around that schedule it has to be competed to the ball park. my family and my husband is a fourth generation san francisco and my son a fifth generation san franciscan they're used to my sacrifice i'm committed to work with whoever the giants bring in i'm a resident of san francisco and a consistent voter please protect my job and that's why i want you to vote for job security thank you >> thank you very much. next speaker. . >> yes, i'm reggie i've been working for center plate since 20034 we realize this is something critical for all of us we've tried to get that passed with many lawyers they said this was the most ridiculous thing so we took the shotgun approach. >> now coming austin at ii want to make a quote from a famous chinese it dpoort if the cat is good only if it catches a good mouse. we've loves money people have to pay rent and buy things. i want to make one more quoted of a wise man connecticut of us said if you make a meaning and know

francisco for a lot of reasons and, in fact, our percentage of children in san francisco is the lowest of any major city in north america forgot about the united states just in general. here we are we're in the position of reauthorizing and supervisor avalos and supervisor kim b will talk about is children's fund and peace but we're in the position to reauthorize we can look at this like we have done a good job or how can we improve the effort. one of the things in talking to people in the field and talk to others that care about our children population in san francisco we realize that there's one - >> couple aspects that we have to focus on the service end and the educational end in which we were doing but one of the - part of the discussion that gets lost is other things the infrastructure that supports families and children in san francisco. that doesn't seem to get the same focus as our service or education yet when you look at it there's a big factor in why children and families especially those that are in the low income and middle income don't succeed in inform. i'm proposing to

francisco and turn the key and open the door. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> san francisco is a city it is dear to all french citizens heart. and when i arrived here i was struck by the button i didn't have this building that reminds us of the hotel in paris. i also when i arrived i was welcomed by the young children singing the french song i was deeply moved > >> (speaking foreign language.) >> when we hear the name of san francisco it stands for tolerance and maternity and that's why 60 thousand french men and women have chosen to supplement down u adopt in san francisc bay. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> san francisco, california this is the place where tomorrow's world is being invented ate a revolution that started here with the new technology and this revolution will have an impact no doubt on the rest of the world. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> it is here that in the area of health, energy and new technologies new products are developed and new medicines are intensity and a on what grounds are found and those will change radly the people of the united states but

and san francisco needs to act now. dozens of tenants who are threatened with displacement come into our office every week. we are here with [speaker not understood] who has collaborate today create a comprehensive proposal that can alleviate this crisis. we're looking at a wealth of historical wisdom that's in this document. [speaker not understood] contribution to the proposal is through the tenant counseling and through our outreach. we found through data-driven research that clients are more confident and have higher positive outcomes if they have access to the following steps. first, clients know their rights. two, clients have access to tenant counselors. and three, clients have a lawyer when they're facing eviction. we have proven through door to door outreach in our clinic oakland model, we coordinate neighbor to neighbor know your rights outreach, in area that are vulnerable to displacement in oakland. this includes 35,000 educational pamphlets with valuable resources and participants have increased their confi

francisco's ranges san francisco has a lot of to the proud of not only are we pushing the boundary within the boundary of san francisco but impacting the lives of workers throughout the country our president made a call to raise the national minimum wage but if congress can't do it localities should it's simple and clear and i and i'm confident san franciscans will proudly vote for the measure there are so many people the mayor and mayor's office the nonprofit leaders that were committed and, of course, labor and workers that have been waiting for the wage even as different that was no one wanted to walk away from bringing this proposal to the city. i'm very proud thank you. (clapping.) >> the coalition for fair economy has been working the streets late and you've seen them on the street corners we were cognizant of that let me be clear now that we've made the agreement there are no two different measures this year's only one measure wisp able to contact and start negotiations with this coalition there were compromises that should had to be made and reality if that checked in and we were

of blacks in san francisco still exists. enough is enough and we are here to work with you not against you but at the same time, you must be willing to address the disparities that exist around employment, poverty, poverty, blacks represent 24 percent of poverty yet we still only represent 6 percent of the population any public comment? 71 percent of blacks are extremely poor and address the housing authority and the prioritization avenue what's going to happen in 2015 because of white corporate companies coming in and going to run the san francisco housing authority it's displaced a number of black african-americans workers in the city of san francisco and still - >> thank you very much. thank you >> good afternoon, supervisors i'm a member of s c i welcome the disparities of black leadership team with the grievances of san francisco black community. i have a few comments about the educational disparities the disparities are well documented and well standingors are the facts black students range the lowest in district impro

francisco giant supporter i work for the games for the san francisco giants in the 49ers season i have a strange schedule my life resolves around that schedule it has to be competed to the ball park. my family and my husband is a fourth generation san francisco and my son a fifth generation san franciscan they're used to my sacrifice i'm committed to work with whoever the giants bring in i'm a resident of san francisco and a consistent voter please protect my job and that's why i want you to vote for job security thank you >> thank you very much. next speaker. . >> yes, i'm reggie i

our workers in san francisco. right now we are leading the way in economic inequality. but that's not the legacy we want to lead. the legacy we want is is for san francisco to have the highest minimum wage in the country to give our working families and youth a chance to be able to live and thrive in our diverse city. we are really excited about this minimum wage measure as well as the commitment from supervisors and mayor's office to ensure that this minimum wage is adequately enforced and we look forward to november leading the way to the highest minimum wage in the country. thank you. >>supervisor jane kim: thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. steve fields and director of non-profit provider and speaking on behalf of the human services network, the coalition of 100 nonprofit health and human services provider. we are really pleased to see this measure moving forward. i want to especially acknowledge that this city, this jurisdiction maybe the first jurisdiction in the country that from the beginning ackno

san francisco i am calling. i am hoping. san francisco. i am - i'm hoping and i'm hoping you'll help me. san francisco. i am hoping that you will (inaudible). san francisco. set me free. and i'm wondering - . let me hear you say. san francisco. i am hoping i'm hoping you'll hold me. san francisco. i am hoping i'm hoping you'll help me. i'm hoping you'll help. san francisco. i am hoping that you welcome the promise. san francisco. (clapping.) >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ got to have hope for today. just to stay alive. just to stay alive. you've got to give us hope you've got to give us hope. you've got to give us hope. you've got to give us hope. you've got to give us hope that we believe if you've got to give them hope give them give them give them hope. you've good neighbor policy got to give them hope you've got to give them hope they can see. you've got to give them hope. you've got to give them hope they can feel they can building in you've got to give them hope they can come give them give them give them hope give them give them

bat kid forever in san francisco >> san francisco is unique in this way and it's part of our compassion and we have a civic duty to be involved and people are stepping forward if in huge way. it's about san francisco and it's inspired by miles and about every child who has a severe >> good afternoon edge welcome to the san francisco budget & finance committee i'm mark farrell i'll be

so i'm being kind of forced out of san francisco. i just can't make it in san francisco and it's not enough help getting a job. i want to raise your awareness about how difficult it is and what a competitive job market is, more competitive in manhattan. you are competing with everybody here, the tech people and i'm talking about twitter and all of these tech companies, the last people that they are looking at is people like me. when you are driving into the city on the 101 or over the bay bridge, the first thing you see are billboards of men crawling around in their boxer shorts. the hardware programmer and ruby on rails programmer. the last people they are looking at is people like me who are older women in tech. i wanted to thank you all and congratulate all of you for your success and everything you try doing; you've tried to accomplish. we are also in the middle of a depression. even though we have these tech companies, it's brutal. i want to thank you all for everyone you have done and raise your awareness that this is not enoug

or portland and san francisco but san francisco is definitely on the cutting-edge of the coffee scene in the entire nation. >> there's so many romance in coffee is surrounds the sourcing of that and thinking about where it came from and how and coffee is wonderful. >> i know for a fact i was born to make coffee. i have a notice from the dad let the life i live speak for me and let's have a cup of coffee and talk about it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, your attention please. the city of san francisco has brought us all here to honor steve silver's beach blanket babylon, celebrating 40 years. >> in 1974, a show opened up in town. >> it was called beach blanket babylon and it was the biggest hit around. it started on the streets of san francisco with santa claus and a christmas tree. >> and now it is the longest running musical review in the city in history. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the one... the only... ♪ ♪ >> the costumes, the scenery, the make-up, the props, a show that is divinely oh, so grand. with sky scraping hats that don't s

francisco and that is one of the things that make san francisco a great city. and so i want to applaud the vision. and hope that we can carry it forward. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, president johnson and commissioners. and mrs., and so, and acting director, i'm scott madison. i am here to speak in support of this item and this is a piece in the puzzle of the shipyard that is coming together finally after all of these years. when i first became involved in all of this stuff in 1985 and it looked as if they were going to be kicking all of the artists and the businesses at the shipyard off of the property shltion it never occurred to me at that time that we would probably prevail, and certainly never occurred to me that we would be seeing these replacement facilities to keep the culinary artists in my case and the fine artists in the case of the fine artists out at the shipyard. i hope that the staff will do what they can to address those particular problems. but generally speaking i think that this is a very good thing ei hope that you will suppor

and as san francisco residents, including member of the lgbtq community are being pushed out of san francisco, they're being displace and had evicted from this city, it is important for us to think about what happens to our residents, what happens to members of the lgbtq community as they are being forced out of san francisco. my legislation is a minor procedural change that has the power to make a substantial impact. it requires companies with out of state properties that want to apply to build ten units or more of housing here in san francisco to indicate in their application whether or not they have a policy prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in all the jurisdictions of this country in which they operate. if they do have that policy, they will be asked to provide a copy of the policy to the city. if they do not have a policy, we are not asking them to actually have a policy, but simply are asking them to provide the information to answer the question. once that information is provided, the human rights commission will then compile the information and

it's what makes san francisco so amazing. this is a crisis that all of us have witnessed on a daily basis given what's been happening throughout the city. this phenomenon is relatively new and has made a tremendous impact on my office hearing the stories from people. the ordinance that we are voting on today will require landlords usage of able to evict for the market rate during that period. this ordinancen insures that relocation payment adequately represent and allows tennants to have an opportunity to have a fighting chance to stay in san francisco. the rental and purchase prices for san francisco homes have increased dramatically since 2005 and we last have the ordinance requiring relocation assistance payments to tennants at that time. currently landlords are required to pay relocation assistance in the amounts of $5265 per tenant and they must pay $2500 to displaced elderly. anyone who knows the market rate in san francisco has the highest rate in the country know it's not sufficient to allow to stay if evicted. the ci

or portland and san francisco but san francisco is definitely on the cutting-edge of the coffee scene in the entire nation. >> there's so many romance in coffee is surrounds the sourcing of that and thinking about where it came from and how and coffee is wonderful. >> i know for a fact i was born to make coffee. i have a notice from the dad let the life i live speak for me and let's have a cup of coffee and talk about it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ food in san francisco isn't just about expensive eat but food for everyone and there's organizations in the city that are doing really good work making sure that healthy food it assessable to everyone. more and more as follows are are becoming interested in upper arlthd they want to joy the open green pace sea know where their food it coming from we'll look at 3 programs talking ushering agricultural and garden to new heights. so what exactly it, your honor agricultural >> it the growing food or flowers within city limits traditionally we've been referring to communities gardener that is a raised bed over and over upper argument has a more a farming w

i'm a native of san francisco. i come before you today to ask that -- to eliminate the [speaker not understood] public housing. as you know, the housing authority [speaker not understood] for decades, you know. and me myself, i've been to apply here in san francisco and they tell me the housing is closing. so, we now have to be pushed out to go somewhere else to apply. so, i'm here today to ask that we get this going and get the housing authorities open and running for the homeless families, the mothers and children. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm [speaker not understood] of the mission neighborhood resource center. i'm here standing strong with the hespa membership and justice coalition for keeping folk housed, [speaker not understood] raising the minimum wage that should have been done this year, not 15 years from now. i'm here to ask for your support for a new initiative supported by supervisor david campos. [speaker not understood] in the city provi

francisco, work in san francisco, and have for 15 plus years, so they like working in san francisco. >> yeah. >> and living here and we really like manufacturing in san francisco so thank you. >> thank you. thank you for running such a great business. next speaker. >> hello. my name is autumn [inaudible] and i have dark garden [inaudible] in san francisco and [inaudible] who is our production manager. we have been manufacturing in san francisco since 1995, and have a production staff of 12 people. we also have a retail store in hayes valley where we sell and represent several san francisco based artists. we're interested in this because one of our -- one of the people that we represent has recently lost her space and wasn't able to find a suitable space to work in and now is moving her business to the other side of the country because it's easier place for her to work in the fashion industry. that's all i have to say. thank you. >> thank you. >> i am christian and have been working in textile manufacturing in san francisco for 30 years and i think we have lost a lot of our manufactur

>> san francisco general hospital. and we were commenting, he was commenting on how ward 5a was full of patients with aids. he says today it's full of patients with complications from diabetes. we know right now data that's just released a few days ago that a third of the hospitalizations in california are due to diabetes and we see that also in san francisco. here we see among african-americans, this is from the california health interview survey, that about almost 12% have -- will have reported having diabetes and we see high rates also among latinos. one thing i want to point out, one thing i want to point out is that the lifetime risk, the lifetime risk is going to be closer to 50% for african-americans and 30% for latino. the lifetime risk is incredibly high. >> lifetime risk for -- >> for developing diabetes. and in san francisco, we see, for example, we see here the hospitalization rates for diabetes by ethnicity and we can see that the highest rate is among african-americans. what i want to do, before i turn it

my family's been in san francisco 80 years. my grand parents were here and had a small store called yoshi's. i'm on a board of a few community non profit organizations. i've been serving as your entertainment commissioner for two -and-a-half years. i'm here today to ask for your endorsement so i can continue to serve on the entertainment commission for another term. two-and-a-half years wasn't enough for me. i'd like to finish the work i started connecting with the public, educating the community about night life, getting clubs and neighbors to work together, being able to be

we wish every single school-aged child in san francisco would use our wonderful san francisco public schools but when you can't hire enough teachers to be able to have a qualified teacher in every classroom, then that's a problem. so i do think that the city takes some responsibility in this. our families can't live here. our teachers can't live here. our paraprofessionals can't live here and every time a eusf member comes to the board of education and says i can't live here, i have to move, i want to tell them, go to city hall and tell them that, because that is not our jurisdiction, this is your jurisdiction. the housing issue is your jurisdiction. i don't know if you realize our teachers can't ard $5,000 a month for rent. they are a -- they don't serve a capitalistic model, they serve the children of san francisco. and that is noble work and that is hard work and by offering -- i would love to give them a 300 percent raise. we just don't have the funds to do it. but i want to be honest that even if we did, they still couldn't afford to live here. this is a really expensive city. t

san francisco here our home. don't sell it to somebody else and you have those permits and when those permits come before you, don't renew them. bring that hydro electric city right here to our city. let's see if you can do that. regarding the department of environment which was created not long ago by willie brown, i would encourage the department of environment to enforce the precautionary principle. you heard dr. spinola speak about contamination in the bayview. the department of environment hasn't said a word about hunters point, hasn't said anything about this rogue development harming or children and elders. hasn't said anything. if the department on environment dare to do the right thing or just to rubber stamp, we want to know. the precautionary principle and those who want to learn something is to find out that there is something wrong or contamination or whatever we need to stop and we need to go into investigation mode and see and he talks about our life, not only human life, every type of life. anyway

, but in particular in san francisco. and one of the things you'll notice if you go down the column on the left, industry wage change for these low-wage industries, food service 5.4, retail trade 3.1, social assistance 0. personal services 4.4, manufacturing minus 0.1. every one of those industries has their wageses go up less than the overall city-wide average. notwithstanding a 26% increase in minimum wage. and when you look at the net effect on the two right columns, you basically see that for the most part they are negative when you account for and more negative than the adjacent counties when you account for the city-wide effect. so, this is a clear case in which there was not a big effect on wages on these five industries from raising the minimum wage in 2004. and, therefore, it shouldn't be surprising that there was no employment effect either. this was a minimum wage increase that while it was large on its own terms, its was not large enough to significantly raise the wages of these low-income industries. so, one

in san francisco. obeesty effects more than a third of women in san francisco. and women, who are live in poverty, here defined as those under 300 percent of the federal poverty level, are significantly more likely to be over weight or obese than those who are (inaudible). and also, latinos, are more likely to be over weight and obese than whites or asians. and the statistics for the black women are statistically unstable, but they do suggest. the high rates of obesity in over weight. and the low education attainment, income insecurety and workplace conditions are interrelated and important to the health and well-being of women. women are low income families do work on virtually every health measure for which we have data and education and occupation, and income differences underline much of the disparitis in health and health related conditions and behaviors in san francisco. 1 in 4 mothers, i am sorry, 1 in 4 women who gave birth have high school education or less. 15 percent of the population live below 100 percent of the federal poverty level, 40 percent of

it's here because san francisco has been ahead of the curve. as a policy epicenter for solar. let's keep it that way and continue to move forward with go solar sf and the vision for 2020. thank you very much to president chiu for your support ~. >> next speaker. >>> good afternoon, supervisor. eddie young with defense [speaker not understood]. i'll be even briefer today than last week here to speak in support of solar vision 2020. thanks again to president chiu for introducing this and thanks to supervisor mar as well as for co-sponsoring the resolution. respectfully urge your support. thank you. >> next speakers. >>> good evening. this is an old man's suggestions or observations. i'm 84. i've an old man. number one, [speaker not understood] beauty, i can't always describe it but i know it when i see he it. number two, strive for happiness but know contentment. number three, adjust to reality but with a higher goal in mind. number four, have mutual respect for yourself and others. number five, don't sacrifice the advancement for comfort and conformity. number 7, strive for sur

this is the face of ageing san francisco citizens. this is the face of someone that's spent their life at saint mary's park in san francisco. the move to impact my mother, this could be life or death for her. her husband of nearly 67 years who is still a san francisco residents, he visits her everyday and currently our only ogss are moving her out of the city. supervisors, these are those affected by what seems to be a morally reprehensible act, the closing of university mound ladies home. my parents have been san francisco residents for over 60 years, they've own add home for nearly 60 of those years. they've owned a business in this city for nearly 30 of those years. they love this city. we look to you to make the correct decision and now support the sale of university mound ladies home and not rezoning the area for anything other than a senior housing facility. decisions that is in the best of interest of the ageing san francisco citizens. thank you. >> next speaker. >> supervisors, my name is tony

every year, the world championship of fly casting is held in san francisco and visitors from all over the globe travel to be here. >> we are here with phil, general manage of san francisco rec and parks department at the anglers lodge. what do you think about this? >> it is spectacular, travis from oregon, taught me a snake roll and a space cast. >> there are people from all over the world come to san francisco and say this is the place to be. >> yeah. it's amazing, we have teams from all over the world here today and they are thrilled. >> i flew from ireland to be here. and been practicing since for the competition. all the best casters in the world come here. my fellow countryman came in first place and james is on the current team and he is the head man. >> it's unique. will not see anything like it where you go to compete in the world. competitions in ireland, scotland, norway, japan, russia each year, the facilities here in the park are second to none. there is no complex in the world that can touch it. >> i'm here with bob, and he has kindly agreed to tell me everything i need t

we think we'll help san francisco. we went to the biggest that ball terminal in the world myself and peter we had jim who's the president of the metro ports we went collectively together you had the iowu so when what we talked about to the electro customers we spoke as one voice and able to market the port of san francisco. i really want to thank jim and peter for the meetings it engaged us to put the port of san francisco and we were able to put a working group together with the port of san francisco and i o w and role want to develop pier 92 and 96 because those are jobs. unfortunately in this world we will in we've got to compete but we have a very, very good port we have basketball stadiums and restaurants and a crews term maybe a baseball thing i don't know but i'll be leaving next week and go to washington, d.c. and was promote the port of san francisco i thought our trip was really, really good i'm going to save a few minutes for jim and pete we had dinner with the port of san francisco but if china they don't l

francisco. >> but it is a program that we know is participated in by san francisco, and we just have not seen information about what that role looks like here but we have received them from central california, yeah. >> and third, on page 4, section ten as well, describing the activities engaged in, and the officers in, and it mostly just describes the mission of jttf and not the actual work. and we still believe that there is more information that could be shared with the public to shed greater light on that role. in particular, and in 2012 in an interview with excuse me the san francisco examiner, the chief was able to share that jttf, sfpd officers had followed up on 2,000 tips through their role in jttf and so that i think it would be helpful to add more information about the number and the types of activities that are undertaken by the officers working with jttf and also to answer the questions like whether the officers are involved in voluntary interviews, pursued by the f.b.i. and the jttf that do effect the members of the arab and muslim communities in san francisco. and we do

francisco and lists out all 12 of them and encourages the passenger to call upon san francisco, so we are pleased about that and my kutoses to mike and the mari time team for making that happen for us, and i don't know if you can see it but it is a beautiful picture of one of the cruise ships on to the golden gate bridge and it does not get better than that. >> lastly, two more things and imented to make a plug and we talked about this at the last commission meeting but tomorrow at 5:30 we will be cutting the ribbon on the rise and the new art feature at the silos at pier 92 and it is supposed to rain and it will be a wonderful ribbon cutting nonetheless and the lights will be on, rain, snow, sleet and whatever that phrase is and sun, if you can join us tomorrow at 5:30, if you can't keep a look out and the lights will be on most evenings from sunset to sunrise and so it should be really cool >> for those attending there will be a tent. >> yeah, for those attending there will be shelter. and i don't know if we have other than that. but, yeah, renee never does a bad job on these things

rent to visitor in san francisco. i've spent 17 years in the hotel and 8 years martin the city bringing up conferences to the city i've recently retire and now am able to continue to sell the city to guest from all over the world. my other guests are here to see their kids i grandkids and probably would have to spend their nights crowded both their kids homes now can spend it comfortable less than in my unit. there's been no problems in year and a half i've had my business i can pay for my mortgage and property tax and for that i'm grateful but gives me the opportunity to spelling the last sell san francisco in the neighborhood i'm in it has great restaurants and shops and walgreens that this business supports i've got the surveys of the 50 reviews and 40 percent of them talk about their ability to shop and spend money locally i can tell by the bags that we clean up after those people are truly shopping at the local stores that supports the neighborhood in san francisco special. in this home sharing business really he

meals on cheryls in san francisco is a provider in san francisco and providing 1.3 million meals to 3,000 seniors and we're the safety net to those that need the meals. the best indicator of a policy is to see what happens in the past. we adopted the standards and emergency standards with the city in 2007. what did that do? we were serving 11 hundred people a day and now we're doubled in size. what happens when you back off of that commitment? this year because of funding we had to pull back and we were averaging 22 days and went out to the 30 day maximum. what happened? the wait list doubled so we encourage you to stay with it and invest in the policy and without you we can't maintain this commitment so we implement it city wide and fund it and stem the need. one this web that we all work on is exactly that. when one part fails we all fail so we need to invest across the board. i invite you out on the route and see the seniors that we serve and they're on the poverty agenda in the city. thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hi. i am marianne hayward and moved from southern

these are all images of san francisco. each one of these has a picture of human feces and people urinating. there's one decision you can make that create new union jobs, that will keep our streets safe, that will increase community health and safety, and frankly improve and help civil pride. we're asking you to fund the clean and green safe budget proposal. we need streep sweeper and we need not public streets not full of minds not avoided. every single neighborhood, every single community will be enhanced by this act and it will be creating new jobs so please supervisors, votes for all san francisco and vote to keep our streets healthy and clean. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, my name is brian goldstein, i'm a policy analyst on juvenile justice non profit in san francisco. we have 14 direct service programs here in san francisco for formally incarcerated, justice involved individuals as well as those homeless and other populations. we offer policy analysis. they're working to develop a pilot emp

francisco, ucsf, san francisco health improvement partnership, especially arial vargas who has been a great community asset in building broader alliances, especially in low-income communities. and i also just wanted to say on the national level besides ucsf the center for science and the public interest, the california center for public health advocacy, harold goldstein and others, and roberta friedman and kelly from the yale rec center for food policy and obesity have been really great advisors. i also wanted to say on supervisor avalos's introduction to hearing on the children's fund i hope i can be added as a co-sponsor as well. and i know that from your work with coleman and margaret's efforts over now 23 years ago with the original prop j which i was strongly supported in the richmond district from 1991 when norman yee led the campaign for the re-authorization, i believe in 2000, right, norman? that it's been a community-based effort. so, my hope is that dcyf, the school district, the mayor's office really join together with the grassroots community coalition that's been workin