Appear on the board of supervisors agenda on october 8th. Thank you. Clerk item number one. An ordinance amending the administrative code to add a preference in City Affordable Housing programs to tenants temporarily evicted from rental units for Capital Improvements or rehabilitation work. And requiring landlords who regain possession of such rental units to provide evidence of complying with a tenants right to reoccupy such tenants rental unit. Thank you, colleagues, for hearing this item last week, where we heard testimony from the community about the impact since 2017 of some 400 over 400 temporary Capital Improvement displacements or evictions. Many of which have gone well beyond the threemonth time limit for temporary displacements. As to supervisor mars question, i believe that we actually were able to provide data later last monday. And the temporary evictions have largely and often become permanent displacements which have had the added effect of not only pushing tenants out o
Aaron peskin. Our clerk is linda wong, filling in for victor young. And id also like to thank jesse larson and Kalina Mendoza at sfgov for staffing this meeting. Ms. Clerk, do you have announcements . Clerk please make sure to silence cell phones. Complete the speaker cards and documents are included should be submitted to the clerk. Acts acted on today, will be appear on the board of supervisors agenda on october 8th. Thank you. Clerk item number one. An ordinance amending the administrative code to add a preference in City Affordable Housing programs to tenants temporarily evicted from rental units for Capital Improvements or rehabilitation work. And requiring landlords who regain possession of such rental units to provide evidence of complying with a tenants right to reoccupy such tenants rental unit. Thank you, colleagues, for hearing this item last week, where we heard testimony from the community about the impact since 2017 of some 400 over 400 temporary Capital Improvement displ
A center for study which found that 95 countries now own military drones and Drone Operations are becoming deeply embedded in the Armed Forces Worldwide in ways that are changing Global Security how bad is that you ask well the report estimates that there are at least 21000 at least 21000 and probably more than 30000 Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in military Service Worldwide today and while were on the subject of technological terrors that we vastly underestimate and their negative impacts on our lives sovereignty and well being lets talk about the westmoreland family of milwaukee wisconsin who came home one quiet september afternoon to find their smart home was hacked fox 6 news reports that their thermostat had been turned all the way up to 90 degrees a boy speak again speaking to them from a camera in the kitchen and then started playing vulgar music in the 21st century you dont need ghosts to haunt your house just these 2 folks from the ninetys now. Lets go now lets get to the show and
In a time of very difficult transition and challenges for our country, we cannot afford as a society or\ economy or an economy to leave any of our young people behind. As many as 5 million young 24 in theween 16 and United States are currently not enrolled in an Educational Program or in the workforce. I believe we have a responsibility to do everything we can to reach these youth and provide them with avenues of opportunity and on ramps to fulfilling careers. In a lot of cases, there are many barriers to making that happen for these young people, anduding economic mobility providing them with the opportunity for their futures. Some of the barriers include homelessness, poor health outcomes, violence, and of course the criminal Justice System. Inorgan, we are tackling oregon, we are tackling these barriers one by one. I signed a bill this week that changes the way we try and sentence youth, shifting the focus to prevention and rehabilitation. As we all know, youth who spent time in adu
Hutchinson. Thank you everybody for joining us today how we can better serve our nations greatest and that is the young people. We have a really difficult transition and challenge we cannot afford either as a society or and economy to leave any young people behind so as many as 5 million young people between the ages of 16 and 24 are currently not enrolled in Educational Programs or participating in the workforce. I believe very strongly as governor we have a responsibility to do everything we can to reach the youth and give them avenues of opportunity to reconnect and engage them with continuing education and in a lot of cases of course there are many barriers to making that happen including economic mobility and providing them with the opportunity for their future. Some of the barriers include help homelessness violence in poor health how outcomes in the criminal Justice System. We are tackling these barriers one by one and a great example is the bill that i signed literally just thi