so thank you again. >> chair peskin: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, chair peskin, vice chair safai, and supervisor preston. this is jeremy shaw, d-5. i think this is a modest compromise solution to afford some rent control. as an aside, this title of this resolution is supporting keeping families in their home. i'd like to point out that the chair has to the -- committee has to the call of the chair resolution [inaudible] and i would like to urge that you take that matter back up. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you. next speaker. >> supervisors, this is lorraine petty. [inaudible] i'm calling in support of this very important resolution. i'm in support of [inaudible] keeping families in their homes. i think this is a fair and measured proposition. this extends to local jurisdicti jurisdictions the ability to craft protections and improve current protections for tenants. [inaudible] and in other loc e localities [inaudible] wildfires, lost incomes, the racial and social injustice, and particularly the effects of the r

. >> supervisor fewer: thank you, chair peskin. i just wanted to also express my disappointment and frustration about the funds not getting out to the stores and small businesses along the corridor. we've had the discussion at t.a. over a year ago. yeah, and i just want to say it is very frustrating considering the economic crisis that they're facing also and they've been, you know, double and triple whammied, i think not only by covid, but then this project that has extended far beyond what they actually, i think, thought was going to happen. so just very disappointed. i think this is something that the commission has really taken to heart and i think that it was unanimous that we allocate these funds to these small businesses. i just wanted to say how disappointing it is that we haven't been able to offer relief to the small businesses along this very impacted corridor. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, commissioner fewer for the comments and backing me up on my similar frustration. indeed, this conversation has been go

>> president yee: thank you, chair peskin. >> chair peskin: commissioner -- or colleagues, i'm just going to step away for a minute, and vice chair mandelman will take over, and i'll be back in a few minutes. >> president yee: okay. thank you. so quite a few of the questions have been asked already, but i guess in the relevant generation piece, it seems like there's 800 or 900 tickets at $400 each is probably $3 million to $4 million you're going to generate, which tells me, also, that the funding that you're getting is mixed in the program itself, but that there's excess funding from the tickets, and it seems that we should really invest into supporting more locations. i agree with our previous commissioners that have wants more locations covered, and one in my district on the west side or two on the west side doesn't cover anything, so i'm urging that we somehow find revenues to install these things, since the operation of this is going to be cost neutral. when the question was asked about where are these -- where are people running these red lights, i'm going to give you a simple answe

>> president yee: thank you, chair peskin. >> chair peskin: commissioner -- or colleagues, i'm just going to step away for a minute, and vice chair mandelman will take over, and i'll be back in a few minutes. >> president yee: okay. thank you. so quite a few of the questions have been asked already, but i guess in the relevant generation piece, it seems like there's 800 or 900 tickets at $400 each is probably $3 million to $4 million you're going to generate, which tells me, also, that the funding that you're getting is mixed in the program itself, but that there's excess funding from the tickets, and it seems that we should really invest into supporting more locations. i agree with our previous commissioners that have wants more locations covered, and one in my district on the west side or two on the west side doesn't cover anything, so i'm urging that we somehow find revenues to install these things, since the operation of this is going to be cost neutral. when the question was asked about where are these -- where are people running these red lights, i'm going to give you a simple answe

>> yes, commission peskin? >> commissioner peskin:% present. >> vice chair stefani: present. >> chair yee: present. >> we have quorum. >> on behalf of the committee i would like to acknowledge the staff at sfgovtv who records each of our meetings and makes the transcript available to the public online. clerk, madame clerk, do you have any announcements? >> yes. i would like to make an announcement about public comment. public comment will be -- item via telephone by calling 1-415-655-0001. and when prompted, entering access code, 146 771 7365 # #. once you join, you'll be able to listen to the meeting as a participant. to make public comment on the item when the item is called, dial star 3 to be added to the queue to speak. when it's your turn, you'll hear your line is unmuted. when the two minutes are up, we'll move on to the next caller. calls are taken in the orders received. best practice to speak clearly, slowly. please allow for a lag time during the course of the meeting. that concludes my announcements.

commissioner peskin? >> commissioner peskin: thank you, chair yee. i just want to drill down a little bit into the light enforcement and if by way of background, how many cameras are there now? my recollection is that there is about a dozen. we had an old program that used to be done with the old thing called film. that took a long time to develop. then we went to a digital system a few years ago, but can you just remind us and the folks who are listening what the current state of the digital red light camera program is? how many we have? and what the numbers are? and both as to enforcement and as to reduction of crashes? >> sure. so i don't know -- i'm going to pause for a minute and see if my colleague is on the line that leads our red light camera program. i don't think he is. jamie, i just want to invite you in, if you have any summary of behalf of ricardo. i believe we have about a dozen or so cameras and that we have moved to a digital program. >> commissioner peskin: and those things are true. >> yes. so jamie, sfmta, so ricardo, the city traf

so i was done, thank you. >> supervisor peskin: thank you. are there any other members of the commission who have any comments. seeing none, i would -- i won't make a motion to continue this. i'm just going to ask staff to agendize the hearing that we all want for our next meeting. that is an information item. any introduction of new items? seeing none, is there any general public comment? >> yes, commissioner, there is. there are two callers. >> first speaker, please. >> so, again, commissioners, this pandemic, as you can see, very few people want to participate in any of these major projects. so we leave it to you, our representatives, to do due diligence based on third street, which is a mess, the central subway, we are waiting for the opening, the van ness bus rapid transit, the businesses that needed to be helped have gone. and we haven't learned anything what happened on market street before. we always don't seem to learn something from the past projects and we don't seem to have a checklist. we just live it to become project managers,

supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: >> supervisor preston: sorry, preston or peskin. >> supervisor peskin: preston is before me. >> president yee: supervisor preston, sorry, your name scrolled up already. >> supervisor preston: no problem. thank you, president yee. and just want to echo the incredible thanks to chair fewer and chelsea. i will say as the newest supervisor on this body and the first time going through the budget process, i think i and my staff particularly appreciate, not only the amount of work that the chair and her team and the budget committee members have to put in during these -- not days or weeks, but months of gearing up for a budget of this type, but also to all of my colleagues who work with our office all the way through helping us understand the very complex process. and make sure that our priorities as an office were reflected in the budget. i also want to just recognize also, similar to that, the partnership with the budget legislative analyst office, the controller's office and all the folks who advocate with us in making sure that their priorities are

>> supervisor peskin: yes. yes, then supervisor mandelman can answer them. >> one is in terms of development agreement. >> supervisor peskin: you already spoke to that. >> right. >> supervisor peskin: yes. go ahead, next. >> if someone is applying for the technology does not exist, i'd like to hear more. >> supervisor peskin: so that notion of infeasibility, that's what you're tie trying to express? >> correct. correct. in and around the discretion of d.b.i. and how that's controlled and i actually brought ms. jenson in this meeting and discussed that as well. >> okay. >> she's already articulated that. >> supervisor peskin: no. it's going to require further legal research. >> okay. okay. and then finally -- >> supervisor peskin: i expressed my profound concerns with. that was item number 1. >> finally restaurants and we're going to have further conversation about that. >> supervisor peskin: that is correct. all right. thank you, mr. mandelman. i have got a bunch more items and then i've got a bunch of stuff go

>> supervisor peskin: yes. yes, then supervisor mandelman can answer them. >> one is in terms of development agreement. >> supervisor peskin: you already spoke to that. >> right. >> supervisor peskin: yes. go ahead, next. >> if someone is applying for the technology does not exist, i'd like to hear more. >> supervisor peskin: so that notion of infeasibility, that's what you're tie trying to express? >> correct. correct. in and around the discretion of d.b.i. and how that's controlled and i actually brought ms. jenson in this meeting and discussed that as well. >> okay. >> she's already articulated that. >> supervisor peskin: no. it's going to require further legal research. >> okay. okay. and then finally -- >> supervisor peskin: i expressed my profound concerns with. that was item number 1. >> finally restaurants and we're going to have further conversation about that. >> supervisor peskin: that is correct. all right. thank you, mr. mandelman. i have got a bunch more items and then i've got a bunch of stuff go

>> supervisor peskin: yes. yes, then supervisor mandelman can answer them. >> one is in terms of development agreement. >> supervisor peskin: you already spoke to that. >> right. >> supervisor peskin: yes. go ahead, next. >> if someone is applying for the technology does not exist, i'd like to hear more. >> supervisor peskin: so that notion of infeasibility, that's what you're tie trying to express? >> correct. correct. in and around the discretion of d.b.i. and how that's controlled and i actually brought ms. jenson in this meeting and discussed that as well. >> okay. >> she's already articulated that. >> supervisor peskin: no. it's going to require further legal research. >> okay. okay. and then finally -- >> supervisor peskin: i expressed my profound concerns with. that was item number 1. >> finally restaurants and we're going to have further conversation about that. >> supervisor peskin: that is correct. all right. thank you, mr. mandelman. i have got a bunch more items and then i've got a bunch of stuff go

with that, i'd like to turn the mic over to supervisor aaron peskin. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: chief, thank you, city attorney herrera, mayor breed, for what is truly a creative solution. this is not a silver bullet. it must be coupled with mental health services, with drug treatment, with the addition of sorely needed affordable housing in and around the tenderloin. a year ago supervisor haney and i went to a meeting together just up the street in the tenderloin wherein we witnessed an individual who was literally dying of a fentanyl overdose. we were able to locate some narcan and that individual is alive today, but that should not be happening on our streets. this is not only a creative solution, but it is one where city attorney herrera has crafted it very carefully in conjunction with my office. has done so in a way that honors the civil rights of individuals in our community. it is structured fairly and will be supported by the board of supervisors. i want to thank the city attorney. we're going to make a difference in the tenderloin. and

peskin. we'll take public comment after -- >> clerk: mr. president, we need to have a roll call. >> president yee: oh, yes, madam clerk. we'll take a roll call, and then following, that. >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president yee: okay. after public comment, the minutes will be approved. okay. madam clerk, let's go to the consent agenda. call items 1 through 3 together. >> clerk: items 1 through 3 are on consent. if a member objects, an item may be removed and considered separately. >> president yee: okay. seeing nobody on the roster, would anybody like to sever? i guess not, so seeing no names on the roster, madam clerk, would you please call the roll. >> clerk: on items 1 through 3 -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president yee: the minutes are finally passed. madam clerk, let's go to the unfinished business. please call the next item. >> clerk: item 4 is an ordinance approving an amendment to the redevelopment plan for the mission bay south redevelopment project, which mod

i'll let my colleagues, chair peskin and i'll jump in at the end. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, commissioner haney. commissioner yee? >> president yee: thank you, chair peskin. i think commissioner haney covered the similar concerns i was going to raise. i want to reinforce that in regards to outreach and a time line for outreach, we need to look at it carefully to give adequate time for input and to maybe look at -- have all the parties come back and do another kumbaya and everybody support the project. everything that commissioner haney already mentioned, my concern around the fifth and market street. i would explain improvement to sidewalk and the curb wrap and so forth. i don't know what the improvements are for pedestrian safety measures. especially when we brought this project out to the public, it was pretty much billed as the major vision zero type project so again, i would to see whether or not -- like this see whether or not there could be other elements added so that there will be net gain in terms of pedestrian safety of that intersection. in particular, that intersection, but i

supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, let me just start by saying that i would like to adjourn this evening's board meeting for the former zoning administrator of san francisco who served for 37 years in that capacity, robert passmore, and to his wife carolyn, and his children, grandchildren, our condolences. he was truly fair. he adjudicated every case with compassion and knowledge of the code, and robert passmore, may you rest in peace. i would also like to thank the individuals from the recreation and parks department. as about 8:00 p.m. on saturday evening, i received a text message, saying that coit tower had a leak at the fifth floor. i hustled up there not to many minutes later to all of the folks from rec and park and their rangers, mark and vince to daniel and raymond and jack and john for getting all of the water out of that building, turning the leak off. it was incredible, and those incredible w.p.a.-era murals done under the tutelage of diego rivera. i can't thank you enough. finally, i want to co

supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk. miss calvillo, can you do me the kindness of posting the picture that i sent you earlier of mr. taylor, please. >> clerk: yes, i'll have brent in operations to show that now. >> supervisor peskin: so i am so deeply saddened that yesterday the one and only bubba taylor, the many decades dean of the city hall press corps passed away. and many of us are going through it right now, her family, of course, for which, mark, i am so very sorry. her city hall friends who range from mayors, and to lily brown to my former colleague, and to our clerk miss calvillo. and some of her dearest friends, former supervisor dufty, and rachel gordon, who has been a fellow member of the press corp with barbara and now a city official in her own right. and my chief of staff sonny angulo who worked with her and i'm going to now reveal something that barbara swore me to secrecy about. barbara was a secret weapon in my 2015 campaign. generations at city hall, press officers like p.j. johnson who helped me to cr

supervisor peskin, do you have any questions or remarks? >> supervisor peskin: no. no. i read the report. i really want to thank the controller's office and mr. delarosa and city controller ben rosenfield. it tells us something that we knew or should have known that there were questions that we all should have been asking, that we were not as asking. and it's just so unfortunate that we have to be reminded this way. look, i think the vast majority of people and city employees are honest and decent and hardworking. but it takes one total goofball. because we do vet so much trust to run through every part of the system. i have to tell you i am angry that we're having to spend all of this time, you know, and by the way going back to a decade ago. there were supervisors like my former colleague chris dailey who tried to pass legislation that was opposed by administrations, not this administration. but a previous administration that would have tightened these things that we're tightening now. i do want to thank supervisor haney for this legislation, of which i am a co-sponso

supervisor peskin, do you have any questions or remarks? >> supervisor peskin: no. no. i read the report. i really want to thank the controller's office and mr. delarosa and city controller ben rosenfield. it tells us something that we knew or should have known that there were questions that we all should have been asking, that we were not as asking. and it's just so unfortunate that we have to be reminded this way. look, i think the vast majority of people and city employees are honest and decent and hardworking. but it takes one total goofball. because we do vet so much trust to run through every part of the system. i have to tell you i am angry that we're having to spend all of this time, you know, and by the way going back to a decade ago. there were supervisors like my former colleague chris dailey who tried to pass legislation that was opposed by administrations, not this administration. but a previous administration that would have tightened these things that we're tightening now. i do want to thank supervisor haney for this legislation, of which i am a co-sponso

supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you, president yee. i just wanted to reiterate what supervisor stefani just said. this is actually a major piece of reform legislation, and i want to first thank supervisor stefani and her staff, andy mullen, but also the members of the board. when chip hillier in particular, who many of you will recall, colleagues, back when people could come and testify at city hall, would appear before us, and he actually alerted many of us, supervisor stefani and myself, about this broken function in government. so thank you, mr. hillier, and thank you, supervisor stefani. this is, like, a really good piece of work. >> supervisor stefani: thank you, supervisor. >> president yee: yes, i echo supervisor peskin's remarks. i'm so glad i appointed you to that -- to that seat there and for you to catch that. again, it's been going on for a while, and it took somebody like you to astutely understand that there was something wrong with the system that had been supported in the past, so thank you for bringing this forward. ma

i would very much like to express my gratitude for supervisor peskin and also peskin, ronen, mar, walton and haney for co-sponsoring. san francisco's long been a labor down and others have pointed out and the forward-thinking region more broadly we're used to seeing issues and setting the model for response here in a positive way and it means demonstrating creative and just solution to problems that present. unfortunately in this case, our region may be on the cutting edge in what we would rather avoid as setting the model. other transit agencies around the country have managed to keep workers on the payroll through national emergency and looking at t. i consider washington state ferries on to our water emergency transit authority here in the bay area and protect the workers under the new year and they found a way to do it and we see this is something that the bridge district could in reage and paving a parking lot or the federal coverage and members have said also, i'm not coming up with original original but it makes no sense to lay people off especially considering fact that we may be

i see supervisor peskin on the roster. supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: no, mr. president. i just raised my hand to second supervisor mar's motion. >> president yee: are you seconded both motions? >> supervisor peskin: i am -- are you seconding both motions? >> supervisor peskin: i'm seconding the motion to continue the item? >> president yee: supervisor mar, the first motion is to uphold the -- >> supervisor mar: yeah, i would like to -- >> president yee: the planning department's determination and to table items 47 to 48? >> supervisor mar: yeah. i think i would move that we approve item 46, affirming the categorical exemption determination. >> president yee: yeah, okay. got it. >> supervisor peskin: just so that we're clear, mr. president, i am making a motion to continue item 48, the preparation of findings. >> president yee: i know. i'll get to that in a second. this first motion comes first. so let me just take care of that, and we'll get to the second motion. so the motion is to approve item 46 and table items 47 and 48, and it's seconded by supervisor safai? >> supe

>> supervisor peskin: yes. yes, then supervisor mandelman can answer them. >> one is in terms of development agreement. >> supervisor peskin: you already spoke to that. >> right. >> supervisor peskin: yes. go ahead, next. >> if someone is applying for the technology does not exist, i'd like to hear more. >> supervisor peskin: so that notion of infeasibility, that's what you're tie trying to express? >> correct. correct. in and around the discretion of d.b.i. and how that's controlled and i actually brought ms. jenson in this meeting and discussed that as well. >> okay. >> she's already articulated that. >> supervisor peskin: no. it's going to require further legal research. >> okay. okay. and then finally -- >> supervisor peskin: i expressed my profound concerns with. that was item number 1. >> finally restaurants and we're going to have further conversation about that. >> supervisor peskin: that is correct. all right. thank you, mr. mandelman. i have got a bunch more items and then i've got a bunch of stuff go

so, supervisor peskin. i just want to say i object, no, seriously, when i was sorry, john for telling the truth when i was in elementary school and the good luck and senator burton, remember the public trust now and forever i'm delighted to vote for this nomination. >> clerk: item 21. [roll call vote] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president-elect trump: the the motion passes. >> thank you members the board. i appreciate it. >> take care. let's go to item number 22. >> clerk: item 22 is a motion to reappoint kristen tieche to the bicycle advisory term committing november 19th, 2020. >> clerk: on item 22 -- [roll call vote] >> clerk: a motion to appoint yo lon da, michael brown, os ka celine's and jabari jackson terms ending june 1st, 2020 to the reentry council. >> ok. roll call, please. >> mr. president, i under supervisor walton has a comment to make. >> gentlema jabari jackson is mn and i would like to be recused. >> so moved. >> president yee: moved by supervisor peskin i think. is there a second? >> m

with that i'd like to turn the mic over to supervisor aaron peskin. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: chief, thank you city attorney herrera, mayor breed, for what is truly a creative solution. this is not a silver bullet. it must be coupled with mental health services, with drug treatment, with the addition of sorely needed affordable housing in and around the tenderloin. a year ago supervisor haney and i went to a meeting together just up the street in the tenderloin wherein we witnessed an individual who was literally dying of a fentanyl overdose. we were able to locate some narcan and that individual is alive today, but that should not be happening on our streets. this is not only a creative solution, but it is one where city attorney herrera has crafted it very carefully in conjunction with my office. has done so in a way that honors the civil rights of individuals in our community. it is structured fairly and will be supported by the board of supervisors. i want to thank the city attorney. we're going to make a difference in the tenderloin. and i

supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, president yee. first of all i would like to add my name as a co-sponsor and to say that it is very rare that i believe that the san francisco board of supervisors should engage in matters of international and geopolitical issues. but if there's one, this is one. and the reason for it is because these have as you said been playing out in the city and the county of san francisco in most hateful ways. so i do believe that it is entirely appropriate and i am proud to affix my name as a co-sponsor to this resolution to affirm the support for congressman sphere's task resolution 1165. and urge the united states to be a real broker of peace in the azerbaijani, armenian region much essential steps of asia. so i'm honored to be affixed as a co-sponsor. >> president yee: thank you, spfer peskin. supervisor stefani? >> supervisor stefani: i would like to associate myself with the comments that supervisor peskin and to thank you, president yee, for this resolution. as you know i have one of the churches in my d

commissioner peskin? >> commissioner peskin: thank you, chair yee. i just want to drill down a little bit into the light enforcement and if by way of background, how many cameras are there now? my recollection is that there is about a dozen. we had an old program that used to be done with the old thing called film. that took a long time to develop. then we went to a digital system a few years ago, but can you just remind us and the folks who are listening what the current state of the digital red light camera program is? how many we have? and what the numbers are? and both as to enforcement and as to reduction of crashes? >> sure. so i don't know -- i'm going to pause for a minute and see if my colleague is on the line that leads our red light camera program. i don't think he is. jamie, i just want to invite you in, if you have any summary of behalf of ricardo. i believe we have about a dozen or so cameras and that we have moved to a digital program. >> commissioner peskin: and those things are true. >> yes. so jamie, sfmta, so ricardo, the city traf

. >> clerk: supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: present. >> clerk: supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: present. >> clerk: supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: present. >> clerk: supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: present. >> clerk: supervisor stefani. >> supervisor stefani: present. >> clerk: supervisor walton. >> supervisor walton: present. >> clerk: and supervisor yee. >> president yee: present. >> clerk: mr. president, all members are present. >> president yee: okay. thank you. please place your right hand over your heart. will you please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. i guess i'm done. thank you. on behalf of the board, i would like to acknowledge the staff at sfgov tv. matthew who records each of the meetings and makes the transcripts available to people online. madam clerk, are there any communications? >> clerk: yes, mr. president. the minutes will reflect that during the covid

so, supervisor peskin. i just want to say i object, no, seriously, when i was sorry, john for telling the truth when i was in elementary school and the good luck and senator burton, remember the public trust now and forever i'm delighted to vote for this nomination. >> clerk: item 21. [roll call vote] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president-elect trump: the the motion passes. >> thank you members the board. i appreciate it. >> take care. let's go to item number 22. >> clerk: item 22 is a motion to reappoint kristen tieche to the bicycle advisory term committing november 19th, 2020. >> clerk: on item 22 -- [roll call vote] >> clerk: a motion to appoint yo lon da, michael brown, os ka celine's and jabari jackson terms ending june 1st, 2020 to the reentry council. >> ok. roll call, please. >> mr. president, i under supervisor walton has a comment to make. >> gentlema jabari jackson is mn and i would like to be recused. >> so moved. >> president yee: moved by supervisor peskin i think. is there a second? >> m

. >> thank you, chair peskin. thank you committee members for your feedback and on going willingness to engage around this legislation. as you will recall, this is to require all electric new construction for buildings that file for permits starting january 1st of 2021 with limited exceptions. and i look forward to continuing this conversation today and i do have a few amendments that should be in your inbox from earlier today. and i want to address some of the issues that have come up in the next that i've spoken to some of you about. with respect to feasibility, as we've discussed, all electric buildings are feasible and including the and it's a nine-storey project with 127 units and now, i've also heard concerns abouts. >> if there isn't electric capacity available for a particular site. including third party review and any exception granted or denied by staff will be appeal able to the board of examers, established in the building code and they will provide annual reporting for the department of the environmen

. >> thank you, chair peskin. thank you to all members of the meet for engaging with this legislation over a few of these meetings. as you will recall, a week ago the committee accepted several amendments to the legislation, but continued it to give the broader community additional time to review and understand some of the amendments. one of these was an amendment to include a waiver process for restaurants that require gas facilities for their unique cuisine or cooking style. again, these waivers would be appealable to the board of examiners as specified in the ordinance and also to the board of appeals as well. i've had a chance to discuss this with the chinese chamber of commerce and the san francisco chamber of commerce as well. i want to be clear both groups would prefer a broader exemption for future restaurant spaces, but i believe this limited restaurant waiver strikes the proper balance allowing for continued use of gas in new buildings in the future, in the cases where appropriate and necessary, while at

thank you so much, chair peskin. >> chair: thank you. i would like to be added as a co-spons co-sponsor. are there any members of the committee who would like to comment on this item? seeing none, is there any public comment on this item number two? >> clerk: we are checking to see if we have any callers in the queue. can you let us know if there are any callers ready to speak. if you have not done so, press star three to be added to the queue and we will unmute your line. >> operator: there are zero callers in the queue. >> chair: public comment is now closed and i would like to make a motion to send this item as a committee report with recommendation. on that, a roll call, please. [ roll call ] >> clerk: you have three ayes. >> chair: madam clerk, is there any further business before this committee? >> clerk: no further business. >> chair: we are adjourned. >> thank you. snl flsh >> all right, welcome, everyone. [applause] today is the day, dr. colfax. today is the day. it's the day that our kids get back to the serious business of pla

with that, i'd like to turn the mic over to supervisor aaron peskin. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: chief, thank you, city attorney herrera, mayor breed, for what is truly a creative solution. this is not a silver bullet. it must be coupled with mental health services, with drug treatment, with the addition of sorely needed affordable housing in and around the tenderloin. a year ago supervisor haney and i went to a meeting together just up the street in the tenderloin wherein we witnessed an individual who was literally dying of a fentanyl overdose. we were able to locate some narcan and that individual is alive today, but that should not be happening on our streets. this is not only a creative solution, but it is one where city attorney herrera has crafted it very carefully in conjunction with my office. has done so in a way that honors the civil rights of individuals in our community. it is structured fairly and will be supported by the board of supervisors. i want to thank the city attorney. we're going to make a difference in the tenderloin. and

with that, i'd like to turn the mic over to supervisor aaron peskin. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: chief, thank you, city attorney herrera, mayor breed, for what is truly a creative solution. this is not a silver bullet. it must be coupled with mental health services, with drug treatment, with the addition of sorely needed affordable housing in and around the tenderloin. a year ago supervisor haney and i went to a meeting together just up the street in the tenderloin wherein we witnessed an individual who was literally dying of a fentanyl overdose. we were able to locate some narcan and that individual is alive today, but that should not be happening on our streets. this is not only a creative solution, but it is one where city attorney herrera has crafted it very carefully in conjunction with my office. has done so in a way that honors the civil rights of individuals in our community. it is structured fairly and will be supported by the board of supervisors. i want to thank the city attorney. we're going to make a difference in the tenderloin. and

on the motion to ex excuse supervisor peskin, supervisor peskin. >> aye. >> supervisor safai. >> aye. >> you have two ayes. >> thank you, supervisors. >> thank you. >> keep up the good work. >> roll up those sleeves! thank you, madam clerk. please call the next item. >> clerk: yes, item number 3 is an ordinance administrative code to limit residential evictions through march 31st, 2020 unless the eviction is based on the nonpayment of rent or is necessary due to violence related issues or heat health ad safety issues. members of the public should call the number on the screen that's (415)655-0001 and the immediating i.d. is 146 765 3310. press pound and pound again. if you have not done so already press star 3 to lineup for item number 3. a system prompt will indicate if you have raised your hand. >> supervisor peskin. >> thank you, chair safai and before us today is ordinance that seeks to no quality conviction throughs march 31st . the underline premise of this ordinance is simple and similar to to make sure no one loses their home during the pandemic. through mayoral order and ordi

. >> thank you, chair peskin. thank you to all members of the meet for engaging with this legislation over a few of these meetings. as you will recall, a week ago the committee accepted several amendments to the legislation, but continued it to give the broader community additional time to review and understand some of the amendments. one of these was an amendment to include a waiver process for restaurants that require gas facilities for their unique cuisine or cooking style. again, these waivers would be appealable to the board of examiners as specified in the ordinance and also to the board of appeals as well. i've had a chance to discuss this with the chinese chamber of commerce and the san francisco chamber of commerce as well. i want to be clear both groups would prefer a broader exemption for future restaurant spaces, but i believe this limited restaurant waiver strikes the proper balance allowing for continued use of gas in new buildings in the future, in the cases where appropriate and necessary, while at

>> yes, commission peskin? >> commissioner peskin:% present. >> vice chair stefani: present. >> chair yee: present. >> we have quorum. >> on behalf of the committee i would like to acknowledge the staff