administers of the importance of the infrastructure the bones of the city and the design of the city that has gotten the plan in place and successful as it's been and further as that was not enough last year mayor ed lee accountant a task force to look at the infrastructure out of the process they've recommended $3 billion of new local revenues to invest in the transportation system not only to accommodate all the growth the cranes in theization i sky but to invest in our core system $3 billion of new revenues i can imagine it being the transportation director in a city and the mayor comes and brings together with $3 billion to invest in the transportation city it doesn't get much better than that fortunately i don't think he's on the market we're happy he's our mayor please join me in welcoming the mayor of the city and county of san francisco mayor ed lee (clapping) >> thank you for that kind introduction everyone good morning. welcome to san francisco. >> good morning. >> actually, the last couple of weeks ago people have being coming up to me and saying are you i say yes, sir. i'

city. and i wanted to say that i did a, over two hour bike infrastructure tour on bike, looking at probably about 7 miles of their nature bike plan improvements. and the bike bridges over water areas. bike and hiking trails, but it was pretty impressive what their department of public works and department of transportation, i wanted to thank, katherine greger who i had the time to meet with who is the complete street manager and coordinated us sharing the road workshop with a lot of other city council people from the other cities and i also wanted to add that they have a brand new cycle program that was good for me to compare with san francisco's, i know that bcycle has denver, and about 26 other cities, with bike sharing programs. i rode the b cycle from the soko area, and which was south of the downtown, and it was very easy to get into the convention center and the downtown area, but it really efficient bike sharing program with about 1,000 bikes there in that one city. also, there is 40

everyone welcome to city hall the hall of the san francisco giants. >> yeah. (clapping.) well, today, we have an important piece of legislation to be signed let me begin at the outset this is a movement going on in the city called the sharing economy something that not only have we been watching with the roll of technology and the abilities to connect people you up to an time information and resources and the ability to connect with more and more people but taking place in our city and cities across the country is a movement called the shared economy that is based on a simple understanding that in order to be successful if america you don't have to own everything as i gripe as a child of 6 kids in the city of seattle i had to share i learned quickly i couldn't own sometimes even my own pair of socks that we had to share in order to survive and succeed we had to build a family economy around understanding he each other's needs and trying to help that out and, of course, share a lot of information well technology has brought about a huge revolution in the ability to underst

in other federal buildings across the city. also in other parts of the city as well. i'm interested in a bridge that i hope we could talk about called the buffalo bridge that has 56 indianhead busts adorning each side of the bridge as well as buffalo along the top. the visual representation and symbolic representations are all over the place. throughout the 19th century, there were dozens and sometimes hundreds of native delegates, residents, and visitors in the city at any given moment. what is interesting is the tension between the stories being told on the wall, which is one of conquest that was nearly completed, a conquering of the west, manifest destiny, the vanishing indian, all those prominent 19th-century ideas that native people would soon cease to exist as a distinct ethnic group within the national fabric. this is the story that is on the wall. non-native washingtonians, white washingtonians are running into native people all around the city, and the streets and also federal buildings -- streets and halls in federal buildings, in taverns, even in cemeteries

administers of the importance of the infrastructure the bones of the city and the design of the city that has gotten the plan in place and successful as it's been and further as that was not enough last year mayor ed lee accountant a task force to look at the infrastructure out of the process they've recommended $3 billion of new local revenues to invest in the transportation system not only to accommodate all the growth the cranes in theization i sky but to invest in our core system $3 billion of new revenues i can imagine it being the transportation director in a city and the mayor comes and brings together with $3 billion to invest in the transportation city it doesn't get much better than that fortunately i don't think he's on the market we're happy he's our mayor please join me in welcoming the mayor of the city and county of san francisco mayor ed lee (clapping) >> thank you for that kind introduction everyone

sf city we put up the wifi projects in the 32 different parks and open spaces throughout the city delivered to the city with a gift in kind with a five-year maintenance program and no strings attached and we are lucky to partner with google and sf city and all of the work that they are doing throughout san francisco and this is a great testament to the projects here that will deliver the real results to the residents of our city and that will make a difference to everyone living in our neighborhoods which this is all about. to the person, or to the family, that use our parks that sun bathe on the lawn when it is sunny in san francisco or at our ball fields and it helps them get on the phone and surf the internet or e-mail when they need to more important than that, is the tender loin rec center has free wi-fi to be able to enable the staff to conduct the operation and able to communicate in the department and sign up the children in the leaks on the internet that they did not have access to before, and the community groups and the people from the neighborhood that perhaps did not have wi-fi

city clerk: on item 10, supervisor farrell, aye, kim aye, mar aye, tang aye, wiener aye, yee aye, avalos aye, breed aye, campos aye, chiu aye. cohen aye. there are 11 ayes. >> item 11. city clerk: 11.140970[administrative code - calculating interest on residential rental security deposits]ordinance amending the administrative code to provide a new method for calculating the interest on residential rental security deposits beginning march 1, 2015. rent stabilization and arbitration boardd city clerk: 11.140970[administrative code - calculating interest on residential rental security deposits]ordinance amending the administrative code to provide a new method for calculating the interest on residential rental security deposits beginning march 1, 2015. rent stabilization and arbitration boardd city clerk: 11.140970[administrative code - calculating interest on residential rental security deposits]ordinance amending the administrative code to provide a new method for calculating the interest on

it was a problem for every city. however, at the university of wisconsin, we have professors who specialized in sewage treatment. and they were able to offer their expertise to the city of madison at no charge that caused madison to have one of the most sophisticated sewage treatment systems in north america. and that is an example of this wonderful relationship that occurred between the university of wisconsin and madison. but it's a story that has statewide significance. it helps farmers and agricultural sophistication and the list goes on and on all under the wisconsin idea. madison had many ways to grow. it could be a city of business, it already was a home of the university of wisconsin. it was the capital of the state. therefore, it's legislative center. one of the real questions about madison was what shall it become? one of them was to be a very wonderful northern resort where people would come here in the summertime from places like st. louis and new orleans and enjoy the beautiful lakes and the cool weather

john gibner, deputy city attorney in her. >> john gibner, deputy city attorney briefly following up on what supervisor wiener mentioned the california decision provides that municipalities have the authority to provide the power that powerful power under the chapter is that the puc and board can by this ordinance limit the puc's authority and i think commissioner lee fairly described it as the board can get into the management of how the puc makes decisions about how to provide power and how. >> if i may therefore if we say you can only do that my understanding is that that would violate that chapter. >> supervisor tang. >> thank you. i want to say that the answers the original version contained a clause saying there could be only upon mature agreement this set up can happen but it was taken out. >> yonl i don't believe that was in there there was a request that was inserted and we've determined we couldn't do so so therefore we did not. >> okay any further discussion. >> colleagues let's take a roll call on item 47. >> supervisor mar supervisor tang supervisor wiener supervisor yee su

i don't know how our city gets this. the city and staff should be held accountable for footing the bill for properties and damage caused as a result of the relay. they have acknowledged the previous history of probability offen suring. -- >>president david chiu: thank you very much. >> apparently my video is going to be dead. my name is chris udall. we as pedestrians are a perishable lot. we were bumped off and killed one of the families and the scene out front is is among the scariest pedestrian crossing. some drivers don't actually care as you see from my video. they don't care enough to stay within the bounds of the law. they don't care enough to wait their turn. they don't have to care because no one is paying attention. there is no one on a motorcycle waiting to summon that bad driver. there is no consequence for this behavior. there is no consequence until there is high damage for the behavior until there is injury or death. your response has been something called vision zero, your dream of zero pedestrian death. w

city clerk: kim, mar, tang,

i am lucky and fortunate that here in the city of san francisco that my salary is set by the city charter. i know that i'm paid equal pay as my male colleagues on this board of supervisors. however, i'm fully aware that if and when i leave city hall that i may make less than my male colleagues after i leave for the same work. and i think it's ip credibly important that as we take this major policy stance that we believe in equal pay for equal work, that we really do that, particularly with the actual entities, our contractors that are paid public dollars, our taxpayer dollars, to make sure that they are pursuing the work of making sure that women get equal pay for equal work. these are organizations and for profit and nonprofit entities that are getting public taxpayer dollars and i believe that we absolutely have a right in those cases to know whether or not women are getting paid the same rate men are for doing equal work within the organizations. i also want to really emphasize the parameters of the ordinance that we are approving today. this ordinance nearly knishates this process. it

city clerk: none to report. item 1. yee1.141002[police code - access to reproductive health care facilities]sponsors: campos; wiener, mar, yee, kim, avalos and cohenordinance amending the police code to repeal the prohibition on entering or remaining within a 25 foot buffer zone of a reproductive health care facility; to prohibit individuals from following or harassing others within 25 feet of the entrance to such a facility; to prohibit impeding access to the door of such a facility; and to prohibit excessive noise through yelling or amplification of sound within 50 feet of such sf 11234 >> farrell, kim, mar, aye, tang aye, wiener aye, yee, aye, avalos aye, breed, aye, campos aye, supervisor chiu, aye, cohen aye. there are 11 ayes. >> the ordinance is passed. item 2. city clerk: avalos2.141000[appropriation - support for hiv prevention - department of public health - $301,600 - fy2014-2015]sponsors: campos; mar, kim, avalos and wienerordinance appropriating $301,600 from the general fund reserve to the department of pu

i also want to take a moment and appreciate the extensive involvement of city leaders from truout city government, starting first with our city administrator, naomi kelly, the dozens of departmental staff who have worked on this and of course the local small business community, particularly the coalition for economic equity and the lbe advisory committee. i also want to take a moment and thank idera taylor, our deputy city attorney who has been invaluable in this process of moving forward what has been a complicated piece of legislation. colleagues, today i'm going to make some brief comments and then ask that the legislation be continued to the call of the chair with the intention of hopefully scheduling one more committee meeting on this item while i am still on the board for possible vote november 25. we often say small businesses are the backbone of our economy. small businesses that employ less than 50 workers comprise 95 percent of all san francisco's businesses. our local small businesses contribute billions of dollars to our economy every year. but we have not often been focuse

14b and formalizes the transfer of chapter 14b implementation from the human rights commission to the city administrator. it would keep the limit up which the city would guarantee as part of its surety bond program as $750,000, it keeps the mayor as the official who resolves matters when the awarding authority and the director are unable to agree whether to divide a contract into smaller contracts to maximize the opportunity for lbe's to participate. it changes 14b.5 on puc regional projects that are 70 miles or more outside san francisco or force the costs to be shared and it corrects a number of drafting issues that we have in the version that we had originally introduced. so, with that, what i'd like to do is ask bill barnes representing our city administrator to make a brief set of introductory comments and then we can move on to public comments. >> good morning, bill barnes on behalf of city administrator kelly. first our thanks to president chiu and his staff working on what's been an extraordinarily complicated piece of legislation. prop 9 does not allow us to use race and gender ev

in a very red state and in austin, it was for the national league of cities, congress of cities, conference and expocysing and we were looking at bikes and at the have surpassed san francisco in size, they are the 11th and we are the 14th and the rapid growth of the tech sector and the culture and the entertainment sectors are impressive and there is a lot of similarities with the growing divides of haves and have nots like our city and a booming economy with the cranes and all over the place, and similar to the look of san francisco and the key parts of our city. and i wanted to say that i did a, over two hour bike infrastructure tour on bike, looking at probably about 7 miles of their nature bike plan improvements. and the bike bridges over water areas. bike and hiking trails, but it was pretty impressive what their department of public works and department of transportation, i wanted to thank, katherine greger who i had the time to meet with who is the complete street manager and coordinated us sharing the road workshop with a lot of other city council people from the other cities and i

facilitated by city boss, abe ruth, ushering in the electric city car. the writing was on the wall. the clammer had begun for the experiment including public transit people. owned by the people and for the people. the idea of a consolidated city-owned transit system had begun traction. and in 1909, voters went to the polls and created a bond measure to create the people's railway. would become a reality three years later. on december 28, 1912, mayor sonny rolph introduced the new geary electric streetcar line and the new san francisco railway. that he said would be the nucleus that would host the city. and san francisco gave further incentive to expand the city's network. a project by way of tunnel leading into chinatown by way of north beach. in december the first streetcar was driven into the tunnel. just two years after its berth, muni had added two lines. and k, l and m lines that span out from westportal. in 1928, the j line opened heading west to the beach. in 1944 san francisco voters finally approved muni take-over of the market street railway. by then motor bus and trolley

budget, the city just enacted a two-year budget and it seems the city is always dealing with complicated issues including whether or not to raise taxes and fees. how will you approach these tough choices? >> i think that when we talk about raising fees or taxes, we always have to come at it from a very balanced approach. we have a lot of homeownerses, we have a lot of tenants in the city. and, so, again balance is really key. i think we also have to approach the budget and some tough fiscal issues looking at the city-wide budget as a whole and not just looking at specific sectors or issue areas that we real have i to look at the city's financial standing as a whole for the long term. that's really important and that's definitely what drives a lot of my decision-making process. and i think it's also tougher in san francisco because we really are held to a very high standard where we have to balance the budget every single fiscal year. we cannot run into a deficit in the new fiscal year. we cannot print more money. we are held to a high standard by our charter and, so, i think that's why t

city clerk: sf 27.

to appropriate new areas to work collaborating with the appropriate city properties for the new pc a those factors will be used to determine whether or not to renominate the selection of all new ones it's permanently vetted new documents such general plan updates and the agreement and the draft urban forestry plan the benefits of the proprietor conservation revolve around funding their ministered by the excessive one bay area grant the funds can be used to improve the areas for trails and the habitat and activity with the surrounding areas and e-cigarette stoerment issues or purchasing land not owned by the city opportunities to select now areas for designation again will allow the planning department to coordinate to go into the selection with the timeline on the screen they maybe chosen as the agriculture land or because there's an opportunity for urban greening that concludes my presentation. if you have questions department staff is available. >> thank you, supervisor kim has a question. >> thank you for the presentation also i support this resolution guarantee i don't have issue

ownership split between the city and pg&e how did we get there today. >> it's history in the way that san francisco puc didn't exist when some of the original lighting was installed in fact that was gas light lighting and pg&e owned those when it was converted to electricity it was city the ownership of the pg&e and it was xhernd to wooden policies and historically the policies have been owned by pg&e it's kind of how the city evolved. >> so over 7, 8, 9 puc has acquired more of pg&e assets just natural through and because of the if unknown program as the utility used to be above ground were converted to underground sources the street light was assumed by the city and by puc in particular so in neighborhoods the utility facilities i know tell consumptions and electricity are underground those lights are oftentimes owned by the city base when underground occurred we assumed ownership. >> can you refresh my memory what, if anything, technology underground. >> larger in districts two to three 19461926 and 5 and 6 and parts of 9 district 10 is primary above ground with mandatory utilities

in terms of everyone understanding the city is an amazing place in san francisco first and foremost so we're going to continue to grow by another one hundred and 50 thousand people between now and 200 and 40 and now is the time whether improving muni or getting our heads around this kind of improvement for traffic management we need to be making those decisions and implementing those fixed now and the gridlock we see south of market and south of market is definitely the most extreme in so many ways i look forward to try to slow down the traffic it is going to spread in supervisor cohen's district tens of thousands of units coming online like 07 thousand more units and stuff happening south of market and in the planning commission mission we're growing in the transportation system all the kinds of enforcement techniques have to do that this is a can do type of city if no additional comments. >> i forgot to thank our residents with our city agrees and sfmta and ta for your work i look forward to marking this a permanent program and thank you to the gentleman in sacramento who wrote a

i guess we are calling it developing an aging-friendly city. we are also looking at how to support senior services and unique neighborhood by neighborhood programs called aging in place or village models that allow people who are older or seniors getting older to be able to support each other and to stay in their homes and communities longer so they can be contributed to the community as long as possible as opposed to institutionalizing them, which costs quite a bit more. so i'm looking with senior group's ideas of how to create more aging in place programs neighborhood by neighborhood as well, but i think those are the key issues. i am also, kind of as the father of a 10-year-old -- i have anxiety like other parents right now as we apply for a middle schools for my daughter. as a member of the school board for eight years, i know that a strong school system and strong schools in the richmond is key. but also, i serve on the first five commission. each county has a commission that oversees money that supports children, and toddlers, and infants

it does not obligate the city to spend that amount. it's the amount determined by the budget which has already been approved for fiscal year 14-15. representative from recology are here to answer any questions you might have. the office of administering is recommending approval of the mou with a not to exceed amount recommended by the budget analyst. >> okay, thank you. can we have the budget and legislative analyst report, please. >> good afternoon, chair breed, supervisor chiu. budget legislative office. as noted on your report reiterating what ms. fong said under the new contract agreement the cost increases will go up by 4.4 percent in fiscal year 2015 considered what the city paid in 13-14. the city paid $5 million and will pay $6 million. it's $37.9 million. therefore we are reducing the not to exceed amount contract to $40 million that will still allow for $2 million contingency. we recommend approval for that amendment. >>supervisor london breed: okay, we are going to open for public comment. is there any additional public comm

very timely issue this past weekend the san francisco chronicle had a lead editorial engrossed the city to do more to help the assets in facing displacement in san francisco for those of you not familiar with san francisco heritage we're 4 that-year-old historic preservation organization our initial focus in our early decades was primary an architecture presentation, however, in recent years increasinglyly we've focused on cultural heritage preservation this is a timely topic in san francisco as we see in the news everyday to give you some examples of why we undertook this report and felt the need need to do so first of all, let me describe with cultural heritage assets are their primary intentively cultural heritage nonprofits and cultural establishment not protected by traditionally landmark protections we've found like marcus books that the landmark protection will not help those businesses find a way to find protection against evicts and rent increases or provide assistance with property acquisition that is so necessary included in the second slide examples of ongoing issues related

, and dc and other cities as well. but, we will do our best to learn about the transportation issues as we are there with progressive and liberal council members from around the downtownry as well. thank you. >> thank you. >> so we can go into public comment. >> any member? >> seeing none come forward. we will close public comment and move on to the next item. >> five, accept the audit report for the fiscal year, ended june 30, 2014, this is an action item. >> any comments or questions? >> seeing none, we will go out to public comment. >> and public comment will close and roll call vote. >> on item five, avalos? >> aye. >> breed. >> aye. >> campos. >> aye. >> chiu. >> aye. >> cohen? >> absent. >> farrell? >> absent. >> commissioner kim? >> aye. >> mar. >> aye. >> tang. >> aye. >> weiner. >> aye. >> commissioner yee. >> aye. >> the item passes. >> okay, let's go on to the plans and programs item. item 6... >>allocate $6,795,385 in prop k funds, with conditions, for eleven requests, subject to the attached fiscal year ca

on the west mraz satisfy city hall. shortly after 9:00 they listened top a decision and after that they took off through the streets. take a look at this live pick can cherry from from chopper three. you can see a group of demonstrators moving through tenth and market areas after leaving city hall the same group of demonstrators moved west on market, south on 17, came up broad and now moving east on market around 10: or 11th. the 125 demonstrators was loud angry but not confrontational. there was no violence. there were no arrests and the people are now moving through the streets of center city. they are chanting, they are carrying signs and they are disrupting traffic but not causing any kind of problems. here you can see the demonstrators right after they first left the west plaza. they took off down market street. police on bicycles and on cars racing ahead of them to make sure they shut off traffic to make sure there are no accidents or confrontations. there weren't. the demonstrators headed west on market south on

department for the city. let me just first of all say that this is a great moment, and it is good to be in this partnership with the school district to do forward looking planning and it is something that should happen and it is my understanding that it has not happened in the past and so this is a great moment for the listening audience and i am not here to present the results of a planning process and we are at the first step and so my role today is to give you a bit of an overview of the growth projections that we see for the city and our work today has been to look at really the long term projections meaning the 20/40 projections basically derived from the abag, and the one bay area plan. and then, to begin to land those on the ground in areas where we have done the land use planning and see where the gaps are. and we look forward in the future to in our process to kind of breaking this down by decade or by five year increments to allow the five year planning that will be useful for the school district. a

limited at 50 raymond to now the other side of the courtyard filled with the capacity services of the city i know that supervisor cohen has think been here for quite some sometime and through her leadership that did owners of the building said we have to do this and make a difference we went through some times when we doesn't were not certain whether or not the owners of the building would cooperate now they have i serve as a back up to supervisor cohen and i said this wherever she said we have to do something and certainly the same thing with the board president president chiu we wanted to make sure the funds we at the time set aside with supervisor cohen's leadership those funds would be spent to make sure that the buildings would be rehabbed and make sure that they would get a good level of rehab so that it could be converted to senior use a lot of champs but welcome everyone to visitacion valley this is a wonderful part of our as you can see xhooufd said the sun is shining on us we have good news and right here visitacion valley we were down here a few months ago opening up the superma

last year the city and county of san francisco paid $5.2 billion to vendors. if we were to institute policies that ensure equal pay for all workers, we can actually make a difference on the lives of thousands of women. our legislation, i believe, is a modest effort that does the following. it adds a new section to the administrative code's nondiscrimination provisions which require all city contractors with at least 20 employees and all city contractors with a grant agreement of 50,000 and more to submit an annual equal pay report to the city's human rights commission. the report will include summary compensation information for employees, identify by gender and race. please note that we are aware that 14,000 vendors with the city and county of san francisco in fiscal year 2014 would meet this requirement and the controller's office estimates that 11% of city vendors have 20 or more employees. therefore, we estimate that only 1,540 of the 14,000 vendors that the city employs would be impacted. again, only 1,540 -- 1500 of 14,000 vendors. the legislation create

this is a really expensive city. the ball is in your court. and i know the three of you and i feel like i shouldn't even be telling you this, i wish that everyone was in the chambers because i could tell all of them because all of you, you three, you know it well. this is the struggle. we are trying to recruit teachers here. there is a teacher shortage all over this nation. we are trying to recuetd them to this really cool city of san francisco to educate our cool children of san francisco and we can't afford it either. so i'm appealing to you. it is a partnership. with all the building that is happening, where is the building for our workers? where are the buildings for our families? i think we, i can tell you that ue comes to our board meetings and since i'm the board president i have the honor of fas cilitating those meetings and when i hear the voices of the ue members saying they have a hard time living here, they will have to leave because they can't live here, i want them to march over to city hall and tell you guys that this isn't -- w

and human rights commission to the city to codify and transfer sorry i skipped a line to codify and the enforcement from the human rights commission to the city administered and the contract monitoring sdrigs division riverside the mayor to set up the lbe of not less than 40 there is of the told her for small micro lbe for increasing the discount to allow the lbe on contract between $10,010,000,000 requires the chapter 14 provisions for the implementation plan important the lbe contractor for the advance program to loans and subcontractors increase the assurity bond to seven hundred and 50 thousand to one million to require the good faith for the competitive amazes and establish a mentor program between the established contractors and require the design and the portions of the build contract and repel the ordinance for the competition of a of the bayer library construction project and make various other changes you have justin try the allergic active aid to supervisor david chiu. >> hello, i'm from supervisor david chiu office my understanding is bill maybe here from the city administra

and the whole city of san francisco. thank you. >> thank you very much. next ozzie monet. >> good morning, supervisors, as many of you know, i come down to city hall a lot and talk about different issues around the city, but the san francisco imperial council does great work. it even helps with self-esteem, i even lip synch to lou rawls from time to time. when i found out about the imperial council it was an election and i was passing the power house down in the folsom area and donna sachet was sitting there and she explained what was going on. i had my id so i voted but then i joined the ducal council. please please pass the resolution for the 50th anniversary of the imperial council. they do great work. i know the money goes to the community, it really really does. every dollar. so please keep that in mind and when you think about what they do and where the money goes you can look at me because some of the organizations that they raise money for i have had to depend on in the past. so it really works. so thank you very