. >> thank you, mr. clerk and mr. atkins. let's proceed to the next agenda item, please. >> clerk: before we do that, mr. chair, can we close public comment on this? >> close public comment. i'm going to remember that one day. i'm getting there. let's close public comment -- unless there's any other member comments? >> clerk: mr. chair, i'm not seeing any further members of the task force awaiting recognition for this agenda item. >> very good. so we can file this since there's no action required and move to the next item, then. >> clerk: you want me to call agenda item 3 or agenda items 3 and 4 together like we did on wednesday. >> items together. >> clerk: thank you. item 3 is a timeline and calendar of tasks and duties to be completed by the task force. this is a discussion and possible action item, and we'll be taking public comment, and item 4 is a task force work plan, a discussion and possible action item, and we'll be taking public comment on this item. members of the public who wish to provide public comment may do s

mr. atkins, let's hear from our next caller.' we have 31 listening and there are 14 callers ready to make comment. welcome, caller. >> caller: good afternoon, supervisors. my name is sheila presley. as a director of communication at the dejeoung museum i ask that the needs of abled bodied individuals not outweigh those with disabilities and that the desire of those fortunate enough to live close to golden gate park. to weigh in on this issue. thank you. the road closure has hit community members with limited mobility including people with disabilities. those with ada plaquereds. the elderly and families with strollers are especially hard. students and teachers, families, people with disabilities and those attending talks in classes each year. in addition, visitors with disabilities and those receiving medi-cal and food assistance benefits are also granted free admission to the museum. we also offer free general admission for all residents of the san francisco bay area every saturday. thank you to all of the supervisors for taking

atkins. mr. president. >> president walton: thank you. seeing no other speakers, public comment is now closed. madam clerk, i need to continue these items to the february 8th meeting made by supervisor mandelman and seconded by supervisor peskin. >> clerk: on the motion to continue items 11 through 14 to february 8th, supervisor safai. [roll call] >> president walton: without objection, continues the hearing to february 8th, 2022, is approved unanimously. madam clerk, we'll call the next item to order, items 15 through 19. comprise the next special order item 15 is the board of supervisors to convene in the setting as a committee of the whole. this item is scheduled pursuant to a resolution with the board of supervisors on october 19th and item 16 calls for a special election for city and county of city and county of san francisco infrastructure and financial district or the i.r. fvmentd >> revitalization financing district in order to amend infrastructure financing specifically as the board acti

atkins. mr. president. >> president walton: thank you. seeing no other speakers, public comment is now closed. madam clerk, i need to continue these items to the february 8th meeting made by supervisor mandelman and seconded by supervisor peskin. >> clerk: on the motion to continue items 11 through 14 to february 8th, supervisor safai. [roll call] >> president walton: without objection, continues the hearing to february 8th, 2022, is approved unanimously. madam clerk, we'll call the next item to order, items 15 through 19. comprise the next special order item 15 is the board of supervisors to convene in the setting as a committee of the whole. this item is scheduled pursuant to a resolution with the board of supervisors on october 19th and item 16 calls for a special election for city and county of city and county of san francisco infrastructure and financial district or the i.r. fvmentd >> revitalization financing district in order to amend infrastructure financing specifically as the board acti

atkins. mr. president. >> president walton: thank you. seeing no other speakers, public comment is now closed. madam clerk, i need to continue these items to the february 8th meeting made by supervisor mandelman and seconded by supervisor peskin. >> clerk: on the motion to continue items 11 through 14 to february 8th, supervisor safai. [roll call] >> president walton: without objection, continues the hearing to february 8th, 2022, is approved unanimously. madam clerk, we'll call the next item to order, items 15 through 19. comprise the next special order item 15 is the board of supervisors to convene in the setting as a committee of the whole. this item is scheduled pursuant to a resolution with the board of supervisors on october 19th and item 16 calls for a special election for city and county of city and county of san francisco infrastructure and financial district or the i.r. fvmentd >> revitalization financing district in order to amend infrastructure financing specifically as the board acti

mr. atkins, are there any callers? >> operator: mr. clerk, there are no callers in the queue. >> clerk: thank you very much. chair. >> chair: thank you. appreciate that. public comment is now closed. i want to make a motion to accept the b.l.a.'s recommendation and to amend the item. can we please have a roll call vote on that amendment. >> clerk: on the motion to accept the amendments offered by the b.l.a. [ roll call ]. >> clerk: we have three ayes. >> chair: great. thank you. now can we have a roll call on sending this item to the full board with a positive recommendation as amended. >> clerk: on the motion. [ roll call ]. >> clerk: we have three ayes. >> chair: thank you. appreciate that. thank you again, ms. ruggles and smith and thank you for your leadership. mr. clerk, can you please call item 4. >> clerk: item 4 is a resolution authorizing the department of public health to submit an application to continue to receive funding for the ryan white act hiv/aids emergency relief grant program grant from the health resources services

atkins. mr. president. >> president walton: thank you. seeing no other speakers, public comment is now closed. colleagues, any other comments, supervisor chan, what is your wish? my apologies. supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you, president walton. i just wanted to ask on just following up on some of the public comment iffed the department of public health had any guidance, i believe it was mr. chriswell raised the questions about feeling the lack of confidence at the testing sites because of some of the fake testing sites out there. so if there's any update or any information on what to look for in deciding whether to trust a testing site, i think that's an important thing to address. >> president walton: thank you, dr. colfax. >> i'm pleased to say we do have an update and our health officer, dr. susan phillips has been addressing this issue. >> thank you, dr. colfax and thank you, supervisor preston. yes. there are two ways in which we are approaching this. we do feel this is a really important issue. we want the public

atkins. mr. president. >> president walton: thank you. seeing no other speakers, public comment is now closed. colleagues, any other comments, supervisor chan, what is your wish? my apologies. supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you, president walton. i just wanted to ask on just following up on some of the public comment iffed the department of public health had any guidance, i believe it was mr. chriswell raised the questions about feeling the lack of confidence at the testing sites because of some of the fake testing sites out there. so if there's any update or any information on what to look for in deciding whether to trust a testing site, i think that's an important thing to address. >> president walton: thank you, dr. colfax. >> i'm pleased to say we do have an update and our health officer, dr. susan phillips has been addressing this issue. >> thank you, dr. colfax and thank you, supervisor preston. yes. there are two ways in which we are approaching this. we do feel this is a really important issue. we want the public

mr. atkins, could we have the next caller, please. please begin. >> i'm a co-chair of the tenderloin people's conference and a community organizer in the neighborhood. the tenderloin and [indiscernible] share a long history. many of our vulnerable communities are spread between these two parts of the central city neighborhood. the bipoc, the filipino, immigrant, and low-income residents straddle these areas and we're one community together. we cannot be split up. we shop in the same places, receive services, go to the same churches, get our haircut at the same places, attend the same bars and parks. we experience experiences and needs. separating this from d6 is an attack on the voice of low-income, marginalized, lgbtq, and bipoc communities. this will separate and diminish our voices. nirl there are several of these communities of interest [indiscernible] andliterally th these communities of interest [indiscernible] and doing this would diminish the voice of those most marginalized. we share very little with chinatown in d3. chinatow

atkins. mr. president. >> president walton: thank you. seeing no other speakers, public comment is now closed. colleagues, any other comments, supervisor chan, what is your wish? my apologies. supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you, president walton. i just wanted to ask on just following up on some of the public comment iffed the department of public health had any guidance, i believe it was mr. chriswell raised the questions about feeling the lack of confidence at the testing sites because of some of the fake testing sites out there. so if there's any update or any information on what to look for in deciding whether to trust a testing site, i think that's an important thing to address. >> president walton: thank you, dr. colfax. >> i'm pleased to say we do have an update and our health officer, dr. susan phillips has been addressing this issue. >> thank you, dr. colfax and thank you, supervisor preston. yes. there are two ways in which we are approaching this. we do feel this is a really important issue. we want the public

mr. atkins, could you connect us to the next caller. if there's a caller on the line and you've heard that your line is unmuted, you'll hear a click or a pair of tones like a chirp, chirp, that means you're unmuted. i'm receiving word that that line was unattended. perhaps we can return to them. can we hear from the next caller. >> can you hear me okay? >> clerk: please begin. >> sorry i joined the meeting late today. it would be great to have the demographics that were presented for each district and the city as a whole. if that's already posted someplace, it would be great for someone to point to that. on district 6 i heard the public comments today. it was nice to hear from many activists in district 6. my letter and maps start on page 79 of the attachment for item 4. in my proposed map for district 6, i kept treasure island, central soma, the tenderloin, and mission bay in district. as a result, i moved south beach or the east cut to district 3 and portions of western soma to district 9. the exact lines can be adjusted. it's very ar

all right, mr. atkins. let's hear from the next caller please. >> good evening, board of supervisors. this is gilbert of district eight. i am calling about muni. they care about fare hikes and service cuts. i am here for transit justice and transit equity. we need the buses to be on the street, not parked at the muny yard. i went by the yard and saw thousands of buses just parked at the muni yard. those buses need to be on the street picking up senior, disabled, and poor folks to get around the city, not parked at the muni yard with the infrastructure bill that congress passed, muni is getting a billion dollars. they need to hire drivers and get the buses on the street to poor and neglected neighborhoods. and people don't have access to clean drinking water, food, access, or medical care. we need muni to restore services that have been cut during the pandemic. no more cuts to service. restore service and expand service. why is the central subway still closed? the central subway should be open. people have s

mr. atkins any callers? >> no callers in the queue. >> chair haney: i want to thank you, director and the mayor and the foundation. this is a much needed and appreciated contribution. the night out to provide additional full-time staff and cbos extending the hours and focusing on behavioral and mental health is critical. i appreciate the support and ability to really be there for our young people at a very challenging time. [please stand by] >> this money flows to the department of youth and family and is distributed from there, is that right? >> through the charity. yes. that is absolutely correct. >> so i have a question. and i'm not trying to be controversial. i'm truly am just trying to provide clarity. we just passed a behested payment piece of legislation and i know that there was one -- there is aspects of it that impact receiving grants or ongoing grants of support from nonprofits to the city. but in your opinion, how would -- how is that impacted going forward? could a donation like this, would some

mr. atkins, can we have the first public comment? >> caller: good morning, my name is alec bash. i'm calling in support of this ordinance. i want to express my appreciation to the president of the board for sponsoring it and to the other cosponsors and to chair peskin for his having to continue this for so many years now. i've been involved with that issue from the outset. i want to tell you how important this is and how beneficial this is for san francisco to proceed with this. i want to thank you for going forward with this. which i believe the committee tends to do. thank you, that's all i had to say. >> chair peskin: thank you mr. bash. next speaker please. >> caller: thank you. good morning. my name is c.j. cole. i'm with the organization fair fight voting. national nonprofit to strength. democracy for all voters by promoting the responsible use of technology in elections. my comment are likewise. we support this legislation. we appreciate president walton for bringing this forward and others that have been involved in crafting this legislation and pushing for this for many

mr. atkins, let's welcome in the next caller. >> caller: hi. this is cally with the coalition on homelessness. the community really came together. it worked. this time, so many that were part of the that process have been blocked out. what makes someone distrust the partner? why are the community groups mentioned? we still have no shelter wait list. there's outbreaks going on. we need to be honest about the lack of resources and not play this game. >> clerk: i want to apologize, we are setting the timer for one minute this evening. thank you for your comments. we have 21 listeners and 3 callers in the queue. we are setting the timer for one minute. >> this is mark schneider. sweeps and brutality is happening. i hear the police chief lie about that the last meeting. what's point of more staff without durable and available beds? >> clerk: thank you, sir for your comments. >> caller: hello. hi, i'm a former high school teacher who lives in d9. i've been working out of high school. i want to say thank you to the people of the -- d11 has created zer

all right, mr. atkins. let's hear from the next caller please. >> good evening, board of supervisors. this is gilbert of district eight. i am calling about muni. they care about fare hikes and service cuts. i am here for transit justice and transit equity. we need the buses to be on the street, not parked at the muny yard. i went by the yard and saw thousands of buses just parked at the muni yard. those buses need to be on the street picking up senior, disabled, and poor folks to get around the city, not parked at the muni yard with the infrastructure bill that congress passed, muni is getting a billion dollars. they need to hire drivers and get the buses on the street to poor and neglected neighborhoods. and people don't have access to clean drinking water, food, access, or medical care. we need muni to restore services that have been cut during the pandemic. no more cuts to service. restore service and expand service. why is the central subway still closed? the central subway should be open. people have s

mr. atkins, let's welcome in the next caller. >> caller: hi. this is cally with the coalition on homelessness. the community really came together. it worked. this time, so many that were part of the that process have been blocked out. what makes someone distrust the partner? why

mr. atkins any callers? >> no callers in the queue. >> chair haney: i want to thank you, director and the mayor and the foundation. this is a much needed and appreciated contribution. the night out to provide additional full-time staff and cbos extending the hours and focusing on behavioral and mental health is critical. i appreciate the support and ability to really be there for our young people at a very challenging time. [please stand by] >> this money flows to the department of youth and family and is distributed from there, is that right? >> through the charity. yes. that is absolutely correct. >> so i have a question. and i'm not trying to be controversial. i'm truly am just trying to provide clarity. we just passed a behested payment piece of legislation and i know that there was one -- there is aspects of it that impact receiving grants or ongoing grants of support from nonprofits to the city. but in your opinion, how would -- how is that impacted going forward? could a donation like this, would some

mr. atkins, could we have the next caller, please. please begin. >> i'm a co-chair of the tenderloin people's conference and a community organizer in the neighborhood. the tenderloin and [indiscernible] share a long history. many of our vulnerable communities are spread between these two parts of the central city neighborhood. the bipoc, the filipino, immigrant, and low-income residents straddle these areas and we're one community together. we cannot be split up. we shop in the same places, receive services, go to the same churches, get our haircut at the same places, attend the same bars and parks. we experience experiences and needs. separating this from d6 is an attack on the voice of low-income, marginalized, lgbtq, and bipoc communities. this will separate and diminish our voices. nirl there are several of these communities of interest [indiscernible] andliterally th these communities of interest [indiscernible] and doing this would diminish the voice of those most marginalized. we share very little with chinatown in d3. chinatow

mr. atkins, let's welcome in the next caller. >> caller: hi. this is cally with the coalition on homelessness. the community really came together. it worked. this time, so many that were part of the that process have been blocked out. what makes someone distrust the partner? why are the community groups mentioned? we still have no shelter wait list. there's outbreaks going on. we need to be honest about the lack of resources and not play this game. >> clerk: i want to apologize, we are setting the timer for one minute this evening. thank you for your comments. we have 21 listeners and 3 callers in the queue. we are setting the timer for one minute. >> this is mark schneider. sweeps and brutality is happening. i hear the police chief lie about that the last meeting. what's point of more staff without durable and available beds? >> clerk: thank you, sir for your comments. >> caller: hello. hi, i'm a former high school teacher who lives in d9. i've been working out of high school. i want to say thank you to the people of the -- d11 has created zer

mr. atkins any callers? >> no callers in the queue. >> chair haney: i want to thank you, director and the mayor and the foundation. this is a much needed and appreciated contribution. the night out to provide additional full-time staff and cbos extending the hours and focusing on behavioral and mental health is critical. i appreciate the support and ability to really be there for our young people at a very challenging time. [please stand by] >> this money flows to the department of youth and family and is distributed from there, is that right? >> through the charity. yes. that is absolutely correct. >> so i have a question. and i'm not trying to be controversial. i'm truly am just trying to provide clarity. we just passed a behested payment piece of legislation and i know that there was one -- there is aspects of it that impact receiving grants or ongoing grants of support from nonprofits to the city. but in your opinion, how would -- how is that impacted going forward? could a donation like this, would some

. >> clerk: mr. atkins, can we bring member ho out of the attendees list and into the presenters. that looks promising. member ho, are you there? can you unmute your mic? >> commissioner: hi. i'm here. >> clerk: now, the motion offered by chasel lee seconded by member pierce that to the december 6th motion as requested. [roll call] mr. chair, once again, there are nine ayes. >> chairman: thank you, mr. carroll. >> clerk: agenda item number four is an update on the outreach plan. this is an update and potentially an action item. we are adjourned this evening by mrs. dilger from public edge consulting. >> chair townsend: hold on. i have agenda item number four to allow teleconference. >> clerk: we took care of the teleconferencing item earlier. my notes that i provided to you earlier this afternoon, mr. chair, may have had it for agenda item number four. that's my oversight. my monday afternoon oversight. after a long break. >> chair townsend: after a long vacation. i get it. >> clerk: that's right. i assure you item number four is the outreach plan that. public comment can do so by

[♪♪] >> mr. atkins, do we have any other callers in the queue, please? >> hi, this is rj sloan. madame clerk let me know if this is an appropriate topic to comment on. i spoke with regard to the right to recover fund, i spoke to dr. weber at s.f. d.p.h. and apparently there's a three-week delay between the application for right to recover funds and the receipt of those funds. my concern is that because of such a long delay for people to really to quarantine, their landlord may initiate eviction proceedings during the time they're waiting for the right to recover funds. it's my hope if people -- once people are approved for the funds, there's perhaps a letter for their landlord so their land lord will indeed be receiving right to recover funds and make up any deficits. >> i'm going pause your time, sir. are you speaking about item on our agenda on the eviction protections ? >> i believe so and my apologies if this isn't the appropriate time to speak on this. >> this is supervisor ronen. he was talking about right to recover. i think it was appropriate. >> thank you, supervisor ro

mr. atkins, can we have the first public comment? >> caller: good morning, my name is alec bash. i'm calling in support of this ordinance. i want to express my appreciation to the president of the board for sponsoring it and to the other cosponsors and to chair peskin for his having to continue this for so many years now. i've been involved with that issue from the outset. i want to tell you how important this is and how beneficial this is for san francisco to proceed with this. i want to thank you for going forward with this. which i believe the committee tends to do. thank you, that's all i had to say. >> chair peskin: thank you mr. bash. next speaker please. >> caller: thank you. good morning. my name is c.j. cole. i'm with the organization fair fight voting. national nonprofit to strength. democracy for all voters by promoting the responsible use of technology in elections. my comment are likewise. we support this legislation. we appreciate president walton for bringing this forward and others that have been involved in crafting this legislation and pushing for this for many

i am a senior project manager at atkins north america. [indiscernible] our primary focus is on natural environment and provide services such as power, renewable and water. we would like to thank you for the opportunity to talk about climate resilience and also discuss how the smithsonian might enhance its -- against the effects of climate change. i would like to divide my testimony into sections. first, -- and lastly a collaborative government and competency solutions that are needed. washington, d.c. and the federal triangle area are vulnerable to three types of flooding. -- flooding. where floodwater overflows the potomac and anacostia rivers. second, coastal flooding, where hurricane storm surge pushes storm water from the atlantic ocean to the city. and interior flooding that is caused by heavy rainfall that cannot be absorbed by the ground. and overwhelm the drainage system. -- have occurred in the past, it increased -- including 2006 and 2019. if floods have a significant impact on buildings and structures, the 2006 federal triangle