into real olympic capital turning it from an aging city into one of the most vibrant and modern cities in europe he claims now that moscow can and must develop into a state of the our capital of eurasia is a fantasy sensible evaluation we're about to find. a big city and a beautiful city for many people these two notions stand separately but spanish architects. know how to make them gel he was chief architect for barcelona designing its loop for the ninety nine to two olympics now cities across the world once are your to create a vision of the future for all that is frequently in russia consulting with the authorities who are developing the city of. paper it is moscow says it has everything to become a secure future now which this edition of spotlight to get beyond. thank you very much for coming to our program thank you. first of all i want i have a quote when one of the interviews you gave to. couple of years ago you said the following i quote i'm an architect with little interest in brilliant works i'm in favor of finding solutions to street interceptions that don't work well and qu

that includes employees who come into the city who seek to care for the city, and that comes from a nexus study that was conducted recently. san francisco has a model child- care facilities fund, which hsa contract with a low investment fund of facilities in place since 1998, we have a program -- a subsidized section 108 program we have done in partnership with moh the subsidized the build out into new facilities and new sites and expanded facilities. over the past 12 years, we have supported the expansion of 20 licensed centers -- actually, over 20 licensed centers, and dozens of additional sites have been able to maintain slots due to the fund. from 1998, 2002 -- from 1998 to 2002, through our section 108 program, the number of sorely needed infant/toddler slots where nearly doubled to 1000. yet, each of the centers has long waiting lists for infant or child have to care. sorely needed in the city. hsa, in partnership with moh, as i said has a subset as program. that program, in order to be eligible for the federal hud dollars, the programs that they did not on the property themselves,

i feel the city earth move under my city feet. i feel the city earthquake sky tumbling down, tumbling down. time to fix it up all around town. [applause] president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm with the department of emergency management. as you know, we're the agency that runs the emergency operation center and we coordinate our first responders and other citiwide agencies that would be responding during an earthquake or other major disaster. we urge to you accept the amendments and move this very important legislation forward to the ballot in november. from the perspective of the emergency management department, we see two specific benefits of the legislation. one, the more buildings that are retro fitted, the more folks will be able to stay in their homes following an earthquake which means fewer folks needing shelter, fewer folks being displaced in san francisco. not only does that mean fewer shelters that we need to open but less misery and difficulty for san francisco januaries who need t

>> maybe city college could answer that. >> let me ask city clean that. city college that. >> we have had e-mail exchanges over the past two years. i have been the department chair for three years. when i started as chair, we were actually in -- in nine park and rec facilities if san francisco providing child observation services. when -- i have had, i dealt with three different park and rec directors and -- so -- and terry schwartz and folks that are not available right now, who i have met with. so communication has been challenging. i feel like i have been to meetings with someone and then -- >> you had nine lobes. what happened to those nine locations? >> there's also been a concurrent movement on -- on -- the -- the behalf of park and rec to provide fee for service programming at different facilities. i would say two of the facilities specifically mission rec center and eureka where we had a multiple day programming, we were actually in conflict with fee for service programming at park and rec. our -- our classes are rhea and again they're not for the

the jet from the city's end -- from the city's and. >> that is absolutely agreeable. we get at a reference to the first source hiring chapter of the administrative code -- we could add a reference to the first source hiring chapter. supervisor chiu: i'm not sure that requires a formal motion because the agreement is not in front of us, but as long as there is a commitment by the parties to do this, i'm comfortable with leaving it as it is and allow the parties to do that. >> that is right, and the committee does not have the jurisdiction to make an amendment to the contract. you have to have the parties agree, and they will submit new a new version. supervisor chiu: great. supervisor maxwell: without objection -- again, supervisor. >> thank you. i'm here for items 5 and 6, but i would like to thank supervisor maxwell for letting me make a comment. as a supervisor who represents district two and the presidio, we have had a number of committee hearings right here in land use on the proposed museum in the presidio that clearly did not work out. but one thing that i do wa

and the director and member of liveable cities. thanks for being a great advocate for these improvements. i want to acknowledge the deputy director for public works who oversaw the construction and deputy director for operations who now will be responsible for maintaining this beautiful landscape. if he doesn't do so the mayor will remind him. finally, i want to acknowledge the guy who led the team that designed this whole project, an outstanding project. a lot of effort went in to getting community consensus, to working out the technical details and coming out with a beautiful project. landscape architect john dennis. the designers. then last but most the project manager for valencia street and the great streets program within d.p.w. or project manager, chris. phenomenal job on this project. with that, we want to thank you for coming today to celebrate valencia street and the better streets plan. we would be happy to take questions if anybody has them for the mayor or anybody else. >> or we could do the ribbon cutting. >> on to th

and various city agencies that are involved. president chiu: i would like to discuss a different process for today because many of us are reading these amounted for the first time right at this moment. why don't i suggest that various makers of these amendments, if you could explain your amendments and what i would like to ask is there are a number of city departments here that need to understand why these amendments would make sense in the broader scheme of the plan. for example, for this particular amendment, i think i agree with the spirit of what the maker of the motion is attempting to do but i still have some questions as to some of the language and i want to make sure the lawyers get it. what i would propose is that various makers of amendments, again, go through the explanation and then perhaps at the end, i know we have a number of 3:30 commendations that we can go to that we take those speaker commendations to give folks a little time to understand what we're voting on and then go through these amendments. otherwise, m

compliance the city was with the americans with disabilities act. my understanding is because we are currently under litigation, that response will occur after the response has been made. the ada requires that we have a grievance procedure in place to address any potential this ability -- disability rights problems. we do have that grievance procedure. we did lose the dedicated position to take those complaints and work with department around the city. this of a grand jury's recommendation is to reinstate staff so there is greater support for that work half. we always appreciate more staffing, but we recognize in these tough times, the choice needs to be made on where the city is putting its resources. currently we have in turn to a are being trained by some permanent staff. we believe we are responding to complaints adequately and efficiently. it does take time away from other activities, and perhaps what the civil grand jury has been most eager to see -- it takes away from the belt region in the community in terms of what we can do the educating f

your native city of birth alone how. before the olympics of nine hundred ninety two you made it a lot you made it more livable more open a new streets new junctions new highways tunnels and so on so forth but. probably for tourists for people like me who come to live and work there it is fun but for those who live there do you think it's good like it's no longer city. but rather a city of highways. that. for a variety of people the. is very important is not very very out of the people it's pretty i don't know why this is true that it probably for the call or fold of the. russian ality of the four of us really only anyway and i. threw that i also started to work in the movie by theme but an end date is it's very bottom to america that i was and in that we should but it is just immediately after of that of frank or with they all but you know they're not actually paid it and then we are working in the moment in the more probably it's in the will talking about of all when i opened because of model operation twenty cheap way

vullnerable in the city. we are sincerely committed to that. in terms of working for families in the city, archbishop and myself and the cardinal have worked in partnership with san francisco organizing project for many years to keep affordable housing at the top of the city's agenda because some of the concerns that have been expressed here are our concerns, too. our parishes, the 44 parishes in the schools, our schools, our high schools, all need families to stay here, so we're very invested in keeping families here. we're very invested in child care. we have about a dozen child care facilities. we are opensed to this item because we feel it is a layer of bureaucracy that is not needed and will, in fact, create a disincentive for people to try to build child care facilities. two blocks away from the present one at st. joseph's we are intending to put in a child care center. the archdiocese is intending to put in a mill to $-- a million to $2 million. we think it is needed. however, with this type of legisla

carlos, it is so great for the city to be able to recognize you. given all of your accomplishments already, from the awards, all of the other distinctions you have received, what does it mean for you to get the mayor's part award? >> i am very grateful, moved. i always want to be in the company of illuminaries like cesar chavez. people making a difference, but to people's hearts. giving people a sense of tangible hope. one thing is to be famous, it is quite another for people to like you. i am grateful for this award. it is another blessing. i do not take it for granted. this is an incredible city. everywhere i go, i tell everyone that this is the atlantis of today. there is no other city in the world -- i have been everywhere. there is nothing like san francisco. in fact, to me, it is not even the united states. you can see how fox network always attacks us. we do not have an inferiority complex. we just do not follow blindly. we question authority. as i said before, a person for person, there are more artists and con artists in the bay area. >> y

artists inspired cities and cities inspire artists. who knows which in print -- which inspiration comes first? it does not really matter, what matters is that happens. right here in our city, generation after generation. we are proud to participate tonight in the recognition of one of music's greatest artists. to continue to fulfill the pledge from one year ago to expand the coverage of the arts and support arts in our community. we want to thank you for allowing us to move out on this rewarding mission, thanking you for the opportunity to serve tonight on this stage and on the stage that is our city, every day of the week. we are honored to share this night with one of the musical greats of all time. we want to congratulate carlos on a wonderful, outstanding career and on his award tonight. thank you, everyone. [applause] >> so, the first time that i saw carlos santana was when i graduated from high school in angels camp, he played some legendary shows there with the grateful dead. a lot of incredible memories followed, filling the au

and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of energy-consuming pumps. valves open to regulate the flow into the 85-mile-long delaware aqueduct -- the longest tunnel in the world. at hillview reservoir... the water is partitioned into another giant tunnel system. where it travels deep below manhattan. the pressure built u

a big city and a beautiful city for many people these two notions. but spanish architect. knows how to make them gel he was chief architect for barcelona designing its loop for the ninety nine to two olympics now it is across the world once your to be here to create a vision of the future for them is frequently in russia consulting with the authorities and viciously developing the city of but across serbs paper it is moscow says it has everything to become a secure future now watch this edition of spotlight to get the answer. thank you very much for coming to our program thank you. first of all i want i have a quote when one of the interviews he gave to el pais couple of years ago you said the following year quote i'm an architect with little interest in brilliant works i'm in favor of finding solutions to street interceptions that don't work well and quote so how come he you one of the best known architects a professor of architecture and you say you're not you rather interested in street junctions then in architecture. you know that. they're not crises that we have to. v

win-win for the city and sfmoma. i am going to briefly go over the big picture with you, and john updike from the real-estate department will take you through the key agreement. the big picture is that the sfmoma plans to build a new wing to house the fischer collection. the have already acquired the hill college building and desires to acquire fire station number one, both of which are on howard street, around the corner from the museum. it would demolish both structures and construct a new wing, linking to the back of the existing museum. in a moment, i will have diagrams for you. in return, the museum will build, at no cost to the city whatsoever, a new fire station at 935 folsom st.. as stated in the organs before you and in the agreement, the city has not yet completed environmental review of these projects. the agreement before you is a conditional agreement, setting out terms for the land transfer, contingent upon a number of independent actions to take place in the future, all of which are at the full discret

city's early pioneers. when lily died in the 1920's, as you've been told, her bequest is what built this tower, to beautify the city she loved. little did she or anyone recognize that this memorial would beautify the city but also become one of its iconic images. in the 1920's, a group of neighbors formed the pioneer park project and raised funds to build the new stairways you see here and you can visit the pioneer parks display over here on the west side that will announce phase two, to deal with the plantings on the north side. they have a credit card machine and are willing to take donations. if there say message in this commemoration of lily coit's gift to us three quarters of a century to us i suggest it be a reminder of the importance of civic pride, to honor the history of volunteerism, to help the city in times of need, and believe me our parks are in a time of need, in small or large ways, support your parks and open spaces, appreciate the contribution the parks make to the extraordinary quality of

city. no city invites the hard to soar like san francisco does. and renowned san francisco and may have set a better when she said the some of them -- synonym for san francisco is inspiration. most people think that cities inspire leaders and leaders inspire cities, but i would like to add that artists inspired cities and cities inspire artists. who knows which in print -- which inspiration comes first? it does not really matter, what matters is that happens. right here in our city, generation after generation. we are proud to participate tonight in the recognition of one of music's greatest artists. to continue to fulfill the pledge from one year ago to expand the coverage of the arts and support arts in our community. we want to thank you for allowing us to move out on this rewarding mission, thanking you for the opportunity to serve tonight on this stage and on the stage that is our city, every day of the week. we are honored to share this night with one of the musical greats of all time

the city is considering a moratorium until the current stat ticks are checked. >> the city as a regulatory agency has a responsibility to the public that if they go to a city licensed facility that it is professional and meets the appropriate standards. >> belmont police say despite the registration and training issue, no massage therapist has been arrested for prostitution. >>> bp announced today that ceo tony hayward will leave that post in october and be replaced by the first american to head up the british oil giant. the company says he's stepping down by mutual agreement. he will receive $1.5 million severance pay and keep his $17 million pension. ee going to siberia to head up the bp division in russia. bob dudley will take over his position. >>> at the same time, bp says the company lost more than $17 billion during the second quarter. that includes the cost of cleaning up the gulf oil spill through the end of last month. the company still faces lawsuits that could top the $20 billion already set aside to pay the victims of this bill. >>> an out-of-control wildfire in kern county ha

that is pretty much minute here in the city and county of san francisco. we also know that 1000 police officers and 500 firefighters will be retiring or could be retiring within the next five years. we would like to see -- there to be some strategy in place that helps, i think, replete the number of personnel that we may be losing, but also benefits in the fact that these are san franciscans who would really like to work for the city and county of san francisco, who know the communities in which they would serve, and i think the long-term employees of the city, where they would be developing relationships that we all could, i think, benefit from. this legislation would also go before the school district, too, like other pieces of law that we have devised that had joint partnerships. there will be weighing in of those entities as well. ideally, what could happen is one example is it we had an academy in the san francisco unified school district or the police, similar to their police activities league, their pals, the debt program, but it would actually be p

at early childhood education in the city, correct? >> that is correct, but my understanding it is actually a narrowing of the focus. supervisor chu: right, and in terms of the population, the population now is early childhood, so we are talking about zero to five, i would imagine? >> i believe that is correct. that would probably be one of the first tasks we would do, define the scope. >> when we talk about the joint founders, and we primarily talk about early childhood, but we also fund child care, which goes up to 12, so many of our programs that serve the 05 population also did after-school time, so some time there are linkages, but i would imagine that the scope of the work, because the program serves children up to that age, that it will cover children older than five -- programs that serve the zero to five population. supervisor chu: one of the issues is that the lines on page two, lines 1214, authorizes the use of the commission to recommend programs and areas of importance to be reviewed. that probably would not be relevant, g

your native city of birth alone how. before the olympics of nine hundred ninety two you made a lot you made it more livable more open a new streets new junctions new highways tunnels and so on so forth but. probably for tourists for people like me who come to live and work there it is fun but for those who live there do you think it's good like it's no longer city of. but rather a city of highways. that. for a variety of people the. is very important reasons are very very young people are very i don't know why this is true that probably four of the callers are four of the. nationality of the four of a really only anyway and i think it is true that i was started to work in the movie both in one thousand eight hundred is very bottom to america that i was and in the. immediately after of the date of franco we they all but you know they're not actually paid it and then we are working in the moment in the more probably it's in the talking about of all what happened because of model operational twenty cheap way by. immediately

recommendation was to more fully fund the city's enforcement team. we are in difficult times, as you know. but we will continue to do everything we can to innovate funding sources. i think all of you are aware of the efforts taken to dedicate funding to sidewalk repair and improvement. i think it was a couple of weeks ago at the full board where we had a program to do rather progressive sidewalk inspection and repair programs, a systematic way to look at correcting defects that could be considered access issues. we just want to give our assurances, we will continue to work as hard and as quickly as we can given the budget constraints that we have to make our inspection more effective and cost-effective. supervisor chu: what is the current process under which different individuals are experiencing problems with private contractors, even with public projects, with regard to access? how can people contact dpw? what is the process to resolve these issues? >> there are two avenues. you can get in touch with the mayor's office of disability. if you feel th

like you to start paying toward your pension because every other city employee in the city does it. you're the only union that doesn't do it. and the union said -- eventually said no, we're not going to do that, unless you guarantee us no layoffs for three years. the city said we can't do that because next year's deficit is going to be worse than this year's deficit. >> so bob, i don't understand. why didn't they approve a one-year guarantee? rather than lay off 80 officers who are sorely needed in oakland. does the union take too hard of a line, and are they not willing to give up enough on the pensions? in other words, this money's going to folks who aren't even on the force anymore, and meanwhile, these officers are getting laid off. >> from the union's perspective, they feel like the city's going to keep coming to them year after year for more concessions. last year the police union decided to give up pay raises. they didn't actually take a pay cut like every other city union did, but they gave up pay raises last year. and they saw the writing on the wall for next year. so they

the city new york city has a 3% combined real estate transfer tax. the city of philadelphia has a 4% real estate transfer tax for commercial property. so we would have a measure that would be less than those places. i do believe this is a measure that is necessary, especially given the uncertainty of revenue and the need for multiple solutions to our budget deficit, including restructuring our government, including the labor concessions that have already been made in labor, but we also have to be looking at revenue. and this one, i believe, could be viable. i'd like to ask that we could move this forward with your support, colleagues. this would also not affect people who are single-family homeowners. the increase would -- their real estate transfer tax would remain the same. so it's really looking at commercial property property on that end. we have a report from mr. ted eagan, from the controller's office, office of economic impact. he can share with us the record. mr. eagan, thank you for your work. >> thank you, supervisor. good afternoon, superv

care facilities all around the city sunday when the city is much brighter la la la item 5 ooh, child things are going to be easier ooh, child things are going to be city writer someday there's going to be child care facilities all around one more money is found make it soon ♪ supervisor alioto-pier: thank you, walter. next speaker please. >> that was nice. i like that. in a parent at children's village. my 3-year-old son attends children's village, and i'm here not because i actually have much hope that children's village will be saved, but because i really believe that child care is a critical service for the city, and i do not want other families to have to go through what we have gone through. as we have heard, child care is in scarce supply. my personal ability to work depends on my ability to find child care. as was mentioned, children go through an adjustment and bonding process with their care givers, and creating in a disruption during this critical developmental period is something the city should be helping to avoid whenever possible. creating quality child care centers r

i still think the city could save money by defunding the city comest's line item. supervisor avalos: thank you. any other member of the public who would like to comment on item number two? i will close public comment. [gavel pounded] colleagues, since the plan is supporforward all of these measo the full board i'm fine sending them without recommendation. we could have a discussion there, where we'll give them our approval for the november ballot. so if we're okay to move forward without recommendation? without objection, very good. [gavel pounded] i'm not sure if president chiu is coming for his. want to go on to the parking one? i'll check in with his office. okay. let's hear item number three, please, madame clerk. [clerk reads item number three] supervisor avalos: thank you, madame clerk. we'll have a discussion of this at the full board as well. this was an item that. chiu presented last week. so he will not be here today to do that. or his legislative aide? >> good afternoon, committee members. judson true from david chiu's office to answer any questions you

all major cities and counties in the nation do their primary crime lab work within the city. we need to work together to come up with a facility that meets the needs so that the laboratory and the full service. we need to pay sufficient attention and give support from whomever is managing the laboratory to move forward with ongoing projects, creating a stable and manageable staffing level with a dedicated and prominent crime lab manager. we need a permanent forensic services director and a comprehensive plan for a facility that includes how it is managed, what the practices of our, and what the best scientific models around the country are. people need to remember that the crime lab is science being used to back up police work and they will figure out the best way to do that in the future and it makes sense for all people involved. supervisor mirkarimi: back to the comptroller's report, the local 21 put out its own analysis a few weeks ago about the prospect of this work being outsourced and privatize and that you had a difference of opinion from the comptroller's report. wou

was a tool the city allowed. i hope we can continue to try to address. >> very smart people have been talking about this for a long time and good plans have been developed that are plans where we work with developers to get down to build more affordable housing. we hope for more incentives. hope for more contribution to city services in the building of the housing. >> there is the mission safe way which is a single story building surrounded by a parking lot. there are several parcels like that, a lot of people in the neighborhood have been talking about building the spaces out and puts the parking under ground and finds spaces for more affordable housing. preferably a healthy mix of rental and ownership opportunity. >> the current the castro upper market is in the motion of a planning process, meets with stake holders about certain parcels on market street that will be developed and its what the community would like to see in the parcels being developed. an important aspect, of course is affordable housing >>. th

of our city.e who uses this part of our city. else who uses this part of our cite else who uses this part of our citr else who uses this part of our city.y else who uses this part of our city. everybo else who uses this part of our citd else who uses this t of our city else who uses this part of our city. it takes a lot of the city working together and it has been a hallmark of the mayor's administration to compel the parts who appear to have different interests to work together to achieve things like this project. i want to acknowledge some of those folks. one of our biggest partners was the san francisco municipal transportation agency. the manager of the streets. thanks dan. anita watson. we heard kudos for the planning department. we are joined by john ram and david for their work. the mayor's office of disability. susan misner is here with us. our director of cultural affairs and there is a significant public art component of this. luis cancell is here. some of the funding was made possible t

this is a city that is doing things that no other city in the united states of america could even imagine doing, things that even when we had all the resources in the world and all the capacity, things that cities could not do. this commitment to an acute care, facility, a skilled nursing facility -- what county is having a ribbon cutting on a new nursing facility in this modern age? and what city and county can lay claim to comprehensive universal health care, regardless of pre- existing conditions, regardless of your ability to pay? dr. mitch kastz has been the architect of all of this. thank you for your leadership. there is the old play towline that if there is any hope for the future of those with lanterns will pass them on to others. let me talk about those that carry bright lights, that pass those lanterns on to others. many of them you will hear in just a moment, because they are appropriately on stage and will be recognized for their own work. one is the former mayor, willie gramm, who deserves a tremendous amount of credit for envisioning the bonds that brought us here. i want t

hall but all over the city and county of san francisco. mark comes with a lot of good work behind him and a lot of exciting things in front of him. he was disproportionately responsible for helping us with our sister city's arts exchange program which is one of a kind. is something completely unique and very proud he and matthew and others worked so hard on and i think he will be an outstanding addition. this is an artist in residence program that is an international model. we know jim and ellen and may, their work here in the preservation of san francisco city hall and everything you see around us, the civic center. they appropriately were reappointed by the board and had to be confirmed first and all are outstanding leaders and stewards in their own right. ellen is in my office every day doing tours and jim outside the office every day doing his part to advocate on behalf of city hall and the civic center. and may is everywhere else in the community. ubiquitous and out front and a true later. al perez, i thank you for serving on the ente

oh, city money. you are my city candy budget and you've got me wanting for programs around the city. won't you pour a little sugar on it soon? pour a little sugar on it soon. please money for the city all around. pour a little sugar on it soon. supervisor mirkarimi: well timed. thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. my name is jacqueline phillips. i'm with ace and i'm a member of the bay view heights community. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm a member of ace. >> my name is grace martinez and i'm an organizer with ace. >> we wanted to take this opportunity to thank you for moving the e.i.r. forward. we ask you to continue to support the project in the bay view. we will pledge that ace will continue to work to make sure that the residents of bay view take advantage of the many benefits that are attached to this project and again, we just wanted to thank you today. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. peter warfield, library users association. i wou

supervisor maxwell: what about city college? >> city college is our hard skills training for all of the academies that we run. the cbo's play a role in the case management, of reach, and assessment. city college plays a role in the cards go the moment. that is to fold. city college is able to give college credit. -- that is two-fold. city college's able to get college credit. the idea is that all of the academies will have that. that is important as you move up the ladder. the better educated you are, the higher your chances are of becoming employed. city college is our anchor when it comes to that. we've started a series of pre- and fauna strategies for those folks who cannot get into the academy's because they do not have ged's or whatever might prevent them from getting into that. we're working with the school district, city college, and cbo's to perfect the model and get it strong. one of the programs started 67 months ago in the bayview is the gateway model. it is the model for young folks who have not been successful in sc

this is a point of reference for our city. with that, conclude our formal statements and we have questions country will take questions for myself and the mayor. the first six months of the year we were up by one. today, we are down by one. the greater. to be made here is that there are 55% reduction last year. we seem to be gaining on it. the proportion of the homicide rates are levels we have not seen since 1961. i think that that is a story. i think it is a laughable without looking at the resource allocation. this gets you to the things that we to on a daily basis when we try to assess what is the best thing to do it. several weeks ago, a couple of months ago, we saw an increase in crime in a couple of areas of our city. we some primarily chinese victims and yen and around muni and corridors. we have the freedom today to move these as we need to. weeks took 32 people in the city. we can come up with a more sustainable solution. we are working to come will with funding to have communities. escort services that we will be tra

the city charter says that you will not use city land for non recreational purposes. cultural immersion is a wonderful thing. there are some people there, i have been told, that we would like a continuance until august 19th. there are proposals to pay for the city college program to raise money that the department rightfully needs. thank you. >> thank you. >> i actually have the benefit of being a homeowner. i have a 10-week-old. on i am a homeowner in parnassus' heights and there is actually a playground that we go to probably every single day that has this recreational purpose. this is a private preschool. we have been coexisting with them. my to-rule has been going to that park every single day and interacting with those children even though a portion of that program is dedicated for them. they coexist with them. there are students and we are able to play together. we have been using the playground down at the hollow for years. i will not speak to the program, and i will just speak to what it is like as a parent. i don't think we have talked about the fact that our