Session all in favor. Aye motion to disclose. A motion not to disclose anything in closed session. Second. All in favor. Aye items 6 pledge of allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. Clerk item 7 is announcements. Please silence your electronic devices. Any ringing, you might be asked to leave the Port Commission hearing room. Public comments is available for members of the public to speak on items not on the agenda or on the agenda and members will have three minutes to make their remarks. Item 8 is click comment on items not listed on tonights agenda is there any Public Comment on items not listed on the agenda seeing none, Public Comment is closed. All right. Item 9 executive directors report. Good afternoon. President brandon Vice President adams. Members of the commission, public and port staff. I am elaine ford support executive director. Id li
Performance. Thank you, andre. Good afternoon, president brandon, members of the commission. Staff and members of the public, my name is sew fee and im with pasha auto motive terminal services. I just have a brief few slides on our brief history at pier 80. So, you may notice that just in case remember the public were a Third Generation familyowned and operated company. We started here in San Francisco in 1947. It was very important and a historic moment for the pasha family to return to San Francisco after 69 years after we had started the business here. We are very proud to revitalize pier 80 in partnership with port of San Francisco and increasing auto volumes as youve just seen in andres presentation. So, the first hiring agreement was signed in 2016 for us to make youre good faith efforts and hire referrals from the office of education and Workforce Development, prioritizing district 10 referrals and provided adequate referrals meeting our minimum criteria, our goal is to hire the
Services. I just have a brief few slides on our brief history at pier 80. So, you may notice that just in case remember the public were a Third Generation familyowned and operated company. We started here in San Francisco in 1947. It was very important and a historic moment for the pasha family to return to San Francisco after 69 years after we had started the business here. We are very proud to revitalize pier 80 in partnership with port of San Francisco and increasing auto volumes as youve just seen in andres presentation. So, the first hiring agreement was signed in 2016 for us to make youre good faith efforts and hire referrals from the office of education and Workforce Development, prioritizing district 10 referrals and provided adequate referrals meeting our minimum criteria, our goal is to hire these referrals to maintain 50 of new hires that are residents of district 10. Theres a photo of the first call at pier 80 when we were terminal operators. We own and operate the vessel a
Questions. They showcase the different standard between how we treat heads of corporations versus heads of government agencies. They should be held to similar standards but government gets a free pass, and 2001, there was a ceo of a very big energy company, a company youll recall called enron, enron filed for one of the biggest bankruptcies in history thanks to accounting sham. The ceo who wiggled his way out of trouble by saying he was unaware of fraudulent activity of his company. His name was jeffrey, and 2006 he was sentenced to 24 years in federal prison because his subordinates falsified accounting records. His excuse, he was not aware, watch. I did not believe the company was in financial peril and i have no knowledge of any wrongdoing of the employee. Does that sound familiar . I was wrong, i was overconfident in the procedures that the fbi and justice had built over 20 years. I thought they were robust enough, its incredibly hard to get a fisa and real sloppiness. 17 things th
These are pretty important questions. They showcase the different standard between how we treat heads of corporations versus heads of government agencies. They should be held to similar standards but government gets a free pass, and 2001, there was a ceo of a very big energy company, a company youll recall called enron, enron filed for one of the biggest bankruptcies in history thanks to accounting sham. The ceo who wiggled his way out of trouble by saying he was unaware of fraudulent activity of his company. His name was jeffrey, and 2006 he was sentenced to 24 years in federal prison because his subordinates falsified accounting records. His excuse, he was not aware, watch. I did not believe the company was in financial peril and i have no knowledge of any wrongdoing of the employee. Does that sound familiar . I was wrong, i was overconfident in the procedures that the fbi and justice had built over 20 years. I thought they were robust enough, its incredibly hard to get a fisa and re