john carpulla with the policy and government affairs team. >> john, before you start, i just wanted to -- about the cap program, one of the things that we're really focusing on working with the mayor's office is to get a dedicated source to help fund this because we know that with prop 218, this may be problematic -- >> president keane >> commissioner moller caen: and i know there's many questions. >> all right. john. >> one more question back on the prior side, when we said single-family home, was that single meter home, so there may in fact be more than one family living there? >> yes. to be cap eligible, you must have a single meter and pay directly to the sfpuc for that meter. >> okay. but if it's a multigenerational family, it would count as a single-family home? >> yes, i believe so. >> okay. thank you. >> okay. john carpulla, policy of internal affairs. third time is a charm. i'm ready, so the-- specifical how fees and shutoffs impact low income customers. there's been articles not only? industry magazines, but in local and national newspapers and magazines. as part of the rates

>> john, can you help address this? this is just remodifying the existing index with some sector constraints tracking air constraints just describe how you built this model. >> how this works and it has similarities to what work state did is the idea of how to optimize what you want which is reduction in current carbon emissions. with as little added variability ready to your policy. so maximize bang, of incremental tracking here. so effectively with the engine takes the russell 1,000 and then it reweights the constituents of that basically under weighting companies that are inefficient and over weighting companies that are more efficient. it does in a way that accounts for where there is a correlation so if you just under weight it all, the utility stocks and over weight in financials you have lots of tracking and something that doesn't look like your policy benchmark. so it optimizes within sectors so let's over weight the cleaner utilities and the dirtier ones under weight. that's how it works. so it's targeting a 50

john aldon will be leaving us. he's on the more exciting adventures with the district attorney's office and my investigators will be here in case issues come up that they can address throughout this meeting from the public. that's all i've got. we're going to miss john. it's a loss to our department. he's done some great work over the years. i'm proud of the work he's done particularly while i've been there in the past few months specifically in dealing with the dg dgos. he's done a lot of work with the doj while they were here as well. he's not going far. i think we will probably still continue to see him and invite him to these meetings every week. >> well, thank you. to the new folks. welco welcome. thank you for coming in. we need your help and we appreciate having you. to inez and to john aldon. i want to thank you both for your service to the police commission. mr. aldon especially has done service on both sides of the department and the dpa. we are most appreciative of the work you've done. you've been very

my name is john nolte. i'm a long time member of lower polk neighbors, also associated with two business associations in the area and the cbd. i helped form them, so i've been working on this area for a number of years. and my concern is that this legislation is good 'cause we did a planning process a number of years ago, and this is one of the thicks that came later out of that process. and i think it's because of the cbd that we're now getting into this because of the issues of what has gone on on polk street relating to its alcohol establishments and what they -- the overflow what they do at 2:00 p.m. and how they disturb the businesses and residents after they let out. and also, them bussing people into that neighborhood, so there have been a number of issues that we've had that we've tried to address over the years on the liquor establishments, and this is one of the tools that we're using to abate the problem that's been going on fore a long time on polk street. thank you very much. >> president hilli

john's educational threshold center. they moved to 3040 169 street.9n 1990 after a series of fires at their church. that's where the organization is headquartered today. the organization also provides programming at school sites. in 2006, the organization reaffirmed the commitment to education and recognition of the equity power higher education has for latinos and immigrants by changing the name to "mission graduates." the organization is located within a historic building. the hotel was constructed in 1909 by architect august in norn and ask listed on the california register. the organization's work has been featured on television and up ins, academic junls and other -- journals and other media. today we'd like to recognize several locations for the nonprofit including 3040 16th street, 5022 valencia street and the several schools they provide on site services too. we're recognizes two different characteristics of the business. educational services to low income many grants and families and -- immigrants and families a

commissioner johns, you have a question? >> commissioner johns: i do have a question for you. as with the terra cotta, looks very interesting. have you done anything to attempt to determine how dirt will change the -- the design? sometimes that is an issue with terra cotta? >> what we'll definitely be investigating the actual finish quality of that terra cotta. a certain gloss factor will allow a bit of residue to not stick to an otherwise matte surface. otherwise, there will be great care given to the maintenance of the project. certainly, an issue we consider for all buildings. >> commissioner johns: thank you. >> president wolfram: if there are no further questions, commissioners, we'll take public comment. are there any members of the public wishing to speak on this matter, please come forward, seeing none, we'll close public comment. yes. i have commissioner johnck. >> commissioner johnck: well, this is certainly going to be a fantastic transformation of the streetscape and the corner there. it's going to be absolutely terrific, and i want to say thank you as one of the f

my name is john paxton. i'm asking the board to revoke the building permit for the proposed addition of two new accessory dwelling units a.d.u.s in the building where i reside as a tenant at 330 presidio avenue. there are three primary reasons. the first objection is the project applicant is proposing to wrongly take space leased to me and also other tenants in the building. exhibit j to my brief shows what space the project applicant is proposing to wrongly take. it is well founded in california case law that a distinguishing characteristic of a lease estate is the lease gives the exclusive possession of the premise to the tenant against the world, including the owner. in other words, once the property owner has entered into a lease t property leased to the tenant is no longer available to the owner to lease to somebody else. sound rent control ordinance goes a step further and clarifies that the leasehold includes his or her use of housing services, which includes garage, storage, and laundry facilities. t

and then john is pointing at his colleague, kim nash. kim, john, thank you very much. supervisor safai used the word tenacious to describe dan. i'm going to describe another, that is amy cohn who helped to make this project happen. i got to introduce rheem and nicole, but i see kara and koch who helped to run the capital program that is responsible for building these amazing parts. we talked about assemblyman ting who couldn't be here today, parks mvp of 2017, so accepting the award on behalf of assemblyman ting is his aid alex walker! >> thank you, phil. good morning, everyone. it's great seeing so many friends and neighbors here today. my name is alex water, here on behalf of phil ting. i want to say myself personally, i've been a neighbor of the project, at mission terrace, i've been a neighbor here 7 and a half years and it makes me so proud to see this coming to fruition. i know we had a lot of people to thank, because so many people with the hands in our project. i want to recognize the surrounding community leaders. al harris here from the omi and thinking about

my name is father john kirkly. i'm the rector of the episcopal church here in the richmond neighborhood and a resident of san francisco. recently, a young woman in my congregation happened to be caucasian happened to be hanging out with her girlfriend's who were african american and was approached by a police officer who walked into the circle of girls, looked at my parishioner and said, are these girls bothering you? not good afternoon, not my name is officer so-and-so. everybody doing okay? and it's this kind of ham handed microaggressions, all the way through the kinds of discrimination and brutality killings that you heard about today that are undermining trust in the community and making it hard for good police officers to do their job. the good news is there is something you can do about it. the board of supervisors has the responsibility for approving the contract with the p.o.a. and after having read very carefully the three blue ribbon judge's panel and the recommendation, it's very clear that the only bar

my name is john lowell. under your approval i served for ten years on the pedestrian safety advisory committee representing the safety needs of those who are vulnerable, children, seniors and people with disabilities. from a person perspective, i also approach you to seek your approval of this as a committee for the whole board of supervisors to vote on as it was 17 years ago i sustained many injuries when i was hit at the intersection on 14th and mission. [bell]. >> so many points combined, i emphasize the importance to you of passing this regulation ordinance to ensure that there is -- we improve safety on the sidewalks of all pedestrians and particularly those of us who are vulnerable. please approve this. thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is cathy deluca. i'm here to urge you to regulate these scooter companies. the scooters have the potential to be part of our transportation system and we have to see how that will play out. but what we do know is happening right now is that pedestrians

naomi kelly, muhammad nuru, ed ruskin, phil michael lamb bart, john aim, thom hughie from dbi, michael carland, nicole bond, adrian pond, barbara garcia, brian strong, john updike, and finally, my partner in everything tyron jew from the mayor's office. could you stand up and be recognized. [applause] and lastly, i would like to thank our main sponsor for this event, so grateful for their leadership and their demonstration of what is possible when you lead by intention and that is kaiser. [applause] >> so, i have to say, as a californian, it's been a tough year to witness this new normal of a changed climate. as an environmentalist, it's been hard to watch what is happening at the national level. it is impossible not to feel not to react. don't it always seem you don't know what you've got until it's gone. but then, i see students, students like the school of the arts chorus, students like those who are rising up against gun violence and marching for their lives. and that awful feeling turns to hope. and then i see the young people who are suing the federal over climate change because

john updike, director of real estate. good morning. so negotiations for this began unbelievable back in 2015. here we are, finally, with the deal, and we're really pleased to have this transaction before the board. this is a ten year lease. takes us through 2028 plus two five year options for renew als. those would be for the greater of 95% of market rent, and we estimate a commencement date of may 1, so that's when rent would commence. we think the punch list for minor tenant improvement work will be done by then. the price on this is $468,000 a year. that's about $765 perunit. it increases annually at a percentage of cpi, 60% of cpi bracketed, not less than 2%, not more than 6% annually. there is about 2100 square feet of ground floor commercial space, operation support space and basement space that's included in the rent. as the budget and legislative analyst's report will note, we did have an appraisal on this, and it does indicate we are substantially under the rate as established in the appraisal. technically, an appraisal is not

commissioner johns. >> once again, we have a couple of interesting businesses that have made totally different contributions to san francisco. and contributions that are totally different than what we've seen before. it's so heartening to be able to recognize these organizations. and so i move that they be approved. >> second. >> thank you. we have a motion and second. any other comments? commissioner hyland. >> thank you and congratulations tots applications. i have comments on each application that are very different. i think on the mission graduates, i applaud you for your work. i'm involved with the architectural foundation and the build access program which has a high school focus program. but this is the heart of the social resilience i can't think? getting stability in our own generation so they can actually stay here in san francisco. i thank you for that. on the marine chartering company, i may steal commissioner johnck's thunder here. we're both on the waterfront long range update working group. the cultural legacy of our waterfront so so important. it's a thread that two o

>> deputy city attorney john gibnor. in the c.u. process you're reviewing a decision by the planning decision in a quasi determination and so you have to make findings based on the legal standard that applies. here you will be acting in a legislative capacity, reviewing the m.t.a. board or the m.t.a. directors' legislative decision. so basically -- >> in 60 days? >> right. there will be procedural parameters but you'll have legislative discretion. the way that the ordinance is structured, if the board decides to reverse the m.t.a.'s decision the board will make findings about why you have reversed, why you have reached a different conclusion. and the standards that -- that you apply will be determined by the board. >> okay. so it's pretty subjective. based on what i'm hearing in terms of what we like or don't like. okay. and, you know, i would like to -- i would like to at a later time in this meeting ask if we truly are going to try to model off the c.u. process, maybe not the standard, but the process, if we could to increase the

again a few attributes and then i'll turn it over to john to walk you through the building design. i want to start as kate hartley just acknowledged we're here because approximately three years ago, the residents of south beach marine apartments, some of whom i believe are here today, pushed the building ownership and city to find a way to save their homes. and the result of that effort was a historic agreement spearheaded by supervisor jane kim and the mayor's office of housing to allow the florida state board of administration to prepay future affordable housing fees by keeping those 101 units permanently affordable. and so we are equally thrilled to be here today to present the first project along with our partners in florida that helps lock in the affordable housing. and that project is 1140 harrison. so eight city blocks away from south beach marina, you can see highlighted there is the project on harrison between 7th and 8th. so the existing site is the former home of the german motor collision center. the collision center, the building is now vacant, the collision center mov

john from john's grill. a fab ulis place up on ellis street. they supported this commemoration. the fire, police and sheriff's departments for their support. guardians of the city charged with the preservation of the city jimmy lee and company my good friend my buddy dave eberle who is like the guy that sweeps up behind the elements at the zoo he makes everything seam less. we have ron ross and the san francisco history association. lilly hitchcock played by donna huggins. lilly turns 175 this year and she looks damn good. all right. the san francisco examiner calls a p.r. from making this happen for over 25 years. give him a nice hand. [applause] and now as we approach our time of 5:11 or 5:12 we pass the mic to our great city folks. our six-month mayor is say great guy, welcome to the podium mayor mark farrell, ladies and gentlemen. [applause] >> good morning, everybody. so first of all i want to con great late everybody on waking up this early and getting here. as i understand from lee, this is the longing running flash mob in san francisco history. 99 years that people have

i hope you'll make the time to attend. >> thank you, john. next, we'd like to give you update on emergency response and focus the next ten minutes on our overwhelming response to help our neighbors to the north during the wine country fires. overall, we had a thousand members of the city family that went up with mutual aid and that is one of the other components that you'll hear me preach a lot about. i'm sure my staff gets tired of me talking about mutual aid, but this short video taken by the fire department is of a strike team that -- one of the members of the strike team is here. so if you want to add anything, while this short video place. we're going to play a couple of minutes of it. there was recent report issued about -- my issue is communication, alert and warning is all tied to situational awareness and that's why we're spending so much time trying to figure out what to be able to predict. the extent of damage after a catastrophic event and what that means to the neighborhood. so we have better situational awareness and can communi

to the left is -- yeah, to the left is john king senior housing. i've got photos of elders walking down the middle of the street and they've got nowhere to go in the area. here, it shows how it's flat there. here's another view from the site, another view. one thing that came up was there's maps of most important views in the city, and they're graded as excellent, good, and average, something like that. ours are only average, and this is one of the few areas where we have views from public space. otherwise, it's all housing or it's too steep to get to the site, and -- what else? any way, i'll finish early. give you guys a break. these are the children i work with. i want you to remember them because they're the ones we're speaking for today, and i'm going to leave that there while our other speakers speak. [applause]. >> there's no applause. >> thank you. are there -- we will now open it up to public comment. are there any members of the public who'd like to speak in support of the appeal? this is your time now. >> hi. i'm phyllis chiu, and thank u

paxton. >> john paxton, the appellant. good evening to the board commissioners. i did not see the new revised set of plans until this morning, and i've not had an adequate opportunity to review them. as a result, i cannot comment on them for three minutes. this is the second set of revised plans proposed to -- by the project applicant. the revision submitted at the hearing a month ago had most of the same errors and misrepresentations which existed in the original approved plans. upon a cursory review of the most recent set of plans, i see several items which cause me concern. for example, work would be done which would weaken two of the shear walls, and i see that no structural calculations have been included. i believe, however, the more definitive objective argument against the project is that the applicant cannot obtain a permit to add adu since the project takes away or severs space leased to me, and the landlord has not given notice that he is severing my use of part of the garage space and storage pursuant to one of the 16 just causes. in last month's hear

thanks. >> president wolfram: john paulson. >> hi. good afternoon. thank you all for all your time and volunteering and all your efforts. my name is john paulson. i'm the third generation to own 435 brannan street. my grandfather built the building. we had a series of rubber companies. subsequently, we sold the business and retained ownership of the real estate. brannan street, the 435 brannan is adjacent to the lusk alley, which by the way is not a city maintained street. 435 brannan, i don't think really fits the designation as being historic. it's an older industrial building, built in the 1930's, and we don't feel -- we've been good stewards of the property. we don't feel we need any city oversight with the designation of it in that over time, we've, you know, we're -- we're looking at other situations with the building, and this would be a hindrance to the value of the building. we don't feel it really fits with the feel of the lusk-crook-clyde alley. it's not part of that. it's -- it fronts brannan street. so with that said, also, the other thi

my name is john nauer, and i'm the coach here of the pacific islanders association. this is very historical and as well as emotional for us. i mean, just listening to some of those statistics, the only thing i can say, it's long overdue. it's long overdue. it's been a problem that our city and many other cities haven't yet addressed, and i thank you for putting this together for our city. and i encourage the rest of the commissioners to please vote yes on this. this is the first step -- let me give you a scenario for a young pacific islander student in san francisco. if you walk-through the door, and you don't see anybody that looks like you, they see their teachers, they see the dean, their council, their principal, you kind of want to just walk right back out the door and find the first doorway you he had se had -- you see, get you a pack of cigarette and a beer and drink. there's no motivation for our young people. that's why there's those statistics. the proof is in the pudding. a lot of our kids are not making it. that's because they don't have an identity. when