>> good morning, everybody. welcome to the rebirth of westside courts which was the second oldest public housing development in san francisco but also one of the most stable communities in san francisco, and we're here to celebrate today a new life, and you're going to hear more about what that's about today. my name is bill witte, i'm chairman of related california. on behalf of tabernacle cbc, i'm here to welcome you. i'm here to welcome someone who needs no introduction, the first african american mayor of san francisco, but more important, a woman who is fore, by and of this community. a leader not only of this community, but of the whole city. our honorable and future mayor, london breed. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: hello, everyone. thank you so much for being here. first of all, i just want to say to the people who live in westside courts, congratulation do -- congratulations. this is truly your victory. i know we're going to be swearing in the resident council here, and we'll get to that in just a moment. i just want to start by saying this is pretty amazing. i grew up, as many of you know, in the western addition community, and i grew up in public housing in plaza east, and the conditions of plaza east were over 20 years where i live were similar to the conditions that exist right here in westside court before this renovation. when i first became supervisor, i talked to mayor ed lee about public housing and how we weren't meeting our obligation in public housing to allow people to live in dignity. it was very personal for me because of my own personal experience and frustration. so nothing was more important to me than trying to focus on making the kinds of changes that will better the conditions of the people who live here. mayor lee agreed, and we worked really hard, and the r.a.d. program is something when olson lee was director of the mayor's office of housing, we brought that idea to the community. and a lot of folks were a apprehensive, because commitments had been made in the past but not the follow through. i am so proud now because we are renovating over 3500 public housing units all over the city and changing really the conditions of how people live. and again, some of the basic things that so many people take for granted because i understand what it feels like to live in a community where sometimes the windows are broken and the heat doesn't work and the water doesn't work, and the toilet is stopped up. and we never even had showers at plaza east, and the roaches and pests and all the stuff that frustrated me to no end has frustrated the residents that lived here for years. so this is about keeping a promise, a promise to change the conditions of a number of public housing units in san francisco so they feel not only respected but they truly feel a part of the city and county of san francisco as a whole. so a number of people contributed to making this happen, and i know one of those persons sadly is not here with us today. michael palmer who worked for the mayor's office of housing was a real advocate for something that i cared about, and that was making sure that we didn't displace the residents while we did the construction work so people didn't feel like we were trying to push them out. and his understanding of construction and combining that with his understanding and love of people made a difference not only in this project but in so many projects throughout the city that we are rehabbing. michael's family is here today, and i'd ask you to stand and be acknowledged, and thank you for coming. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: this place belongs to the community, and i just wanted to also take this opportunity to thank so many people for making this possible. i'm glad we didn't make tom clader a heart attack, because he along with tabernacle spent so much time working with the people in this community. i want to thank bank of america for not only investing in this project but investing in other rehabilitation projects throughout our city, and i want to thank the mayor's office of housing so much. this was really a partnership. along with our spiritual leaders in the community, reference arnold townsend and reverend amos brown, thank you for making sure that the community takes front and center in any of those projects that we have worked onto rablth. and i'd also like to acknowledge our new castle state treasurer, fiona mah who is here today. her office provided the tax credits. thank you so much. without those tax credits, we wouldn't be able to do this project. it takes a village and a lot of hard work. i think about so many of the projects that i've been able to attend a lot of these projects. as soon as i'm asked, i'm right there. i feel like this is something that i would have likes to have happen to me growing up in plaza east, but at this time, i'm so grateful that it's happening here for the residents of plaza east. it did take a village. and i know royal and the folks who pointed from -- painted from this neighborhood and were able to provide this community with a place they so deserve. and we know there is a lot more work to do. when i think about today, i really think about mayor ed lee, and something he would always say. it's not just about making new promises, it's about keeping old promises. and today, we keep a promise to this community to not only invest in the place that they live but continue to provide programming and resources and other things that will not only support this community but will make sure that this community thrives. so at this time, on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, i would like to honor the members of the tenant association and thank you for your commitment and your leadership. and and i want to also say to all the residents here working on your behalf, thank you for your service, and at this time, we would like to swear them in. so come on up. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: so jonathan street is not with us today, unfortunately. he's the new president and he's not feeling well, but we have joe bullocks, cassandra walton, and mary jones. they are going to be sworn in and really excited to administer the oath of office, so let's do it at this time. all right. are we ready? so please raise your right hand and repeat after me. i -- and state your name -- to solemnly answer to hold the office for which i have been elected. i promise to be committed to the rule and policies established by the united states department of housing and urban development in conjunction with the san francisco housing authority, the westside courts lease and housing rules, and the westside courts tenant association bylaws bylaws. to enhance and increase the quality of life to the residents and to the work in a cooperative manner with the san francisco housing authority, the city and county of san francisco, and the westside courts ownership. and -- [laughter]. >> the hon. london breed: and property management as well as other community partners. i take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion and swear that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties upon which i am about to enter. congratulations. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: all right. congratulations. thank you all so much for being here today. this is the new tenant council, and they will serve this community. let's give them all the support they need to succeed. thank you all so much. [applaus [applause] >> good afternoon. my name is randy walton. i am the treasurer of the westside tenant association. i am the treasurer now. i want the vice president, but today, i'm the treasurer, and i welcome you all, and i just want to let you know that this is a journey that we're on, and we all take it highly seriously. i want to -- i did han't have chance to think about this, to write a speech today, because i was asked to do this at the last moment. so i want to let you know that westside courts to me, it's amazing because when i first came here, it was nothing like this. and i came from southern california. this is my first time limit in the housing projects, when i at the same to san francisco. i had a lot of fare and a lot of apprehension about it. the manager when i first came here, said they changed it. it waesn't as explosive now as it was then. but it's a safe place now. the council, we bind together to make things happen. we have a lot of plans that we want to make happen for the residences. we have a lot of plans for the kids. we have a lot of things that we hope to do, and we can't do it alone. we want to be able to do it for the kids, for the adults, and everyone included. thank the management here at we we westside for working with us, todd, and everyone else. so as we go on our journey here, just be patient with us and know that we're working for the residents. we're working for you, and have a blessed day. [applause] >> hello, everyone. my name is cassandra bennett. i am the secretary of the tenants association. as part of the council, i want no more than to see the tenants advance and have our property management and the people that are over westside court just treat the tenants with respect. and just tenants come together and love each other and embrace each other and look out for one another. without a team effort, we have nothing, because divided we stand, and together we fall. i'm just glad to be able to stand in front of you today, and hope the tenants appreciate the face lift, and it is a face lift. i must tell you, it looks really nice. there's still work to be done, and as long as the tenants take care and work together, we can make things happen. i look forward with the rest of the team to make things happen -- here and away from here. i embrace change, not only here at westside courts but outside of westside courts. nothing matters but your life. your right to privacy, your right to dignity, your right to respect, period. so with that, i just want to say thank you. [applause] >> well, i don't think i could say it any better than our last couple of speakers did. as mayor breed said, this is a partnership, with the residents and the city. our plan is to own this pretty much forever. tabernacle cbc who was at first led by just a partner, but who is now a friend, the reverend james mccray who himself has a history in the western addition. reverend mccray? [applause] >> mr. witte, thank you very much for that very kind introduction. i noticed that he introduced me as reverend. that changes what i was going to do just a little. i would like to ask all of the related team, if you're here, stand up. and i would like to ask, if they're here, all of the tab tabernacle team, standup. [applause] >> all of the r.m.h. team, standup. [applause] >> reverend banks, if you're here, standup -- they're working. i think the others have -- that i wanted to thank have been thanked. the city, the bank, the community, but i'd now like to ask all of us to standup, and i'd like to ask the leaders to come back and stand here a minute. and turnaround, and i just want all of us to extend our hands towards the leaders in our community and just in our own way wish them strength, courage, and then, my favorite, peace. because if they have peace, they can extend hope, and what we need today is hope. what this project and the others in the community are about is extending hope. this is the first facility primarily built for african americans has been brought over into the 21st century. hope related, and the city and the community and the banks have found a way to put together a package that will enable such a venture to come to reality. hope, and along the way, organizations have been created, like tabernacle and f.r.h. that now have an ability to carry the hope on. thank you, san francisco. i'm so glad to be able to go around this country and say i'm a native. we've got a lot of problems, but we are struggling to keep the hope alive as the problems of this 21st century bombard us. leaders, thank you, because your legacy carries the hope on, and thanks to each and every one of you. [applause] >> i am now really happy to introduce your supervisor, vallie brown. again, someone who doesn't really need an introduction in this community who's been active in this community and the communities in district five for really decades, bringing a level of excitement and kpi and commitment that you don't often see in city hall. the mayor and when vallie brown was her top aide, they pushed forward a priority to allow residents to stay here who were already here in public housing. please welcome supervisor vallie brown, who has to stay here. remember that in the next year. [applause] >> supervisor brown: hello, everyone, and thanks for being here. i was just reminiscing this election, when mayor breed won the election, she said vallie, i need you to come down and work again for me. we asked her, i remember, mayor breed, she said, my number one priority is public housing. what's your second priority? public housing. what's your third priority? public housing. and after the third time, we said, we got it. public housing is your priority. we came over to westside courts. you know, it's the second oldest public housing in the city. we walked, and we talked -- we talked to residents about their situation here, what they were thinking, how -- that they -- you know, how did they feel about living here? a lot of -- everybody was grateful, but also, we realized this needs work. this complex needed work, and it needed rehab. and when then mayor ed lee came in, he talked about r.a.d. and one of the things that i was really passionate and so is mayor breed, when we build housing or remodel housing, there is no displacement. that is something we felt strong about, no displacement when you're building housing or rehabbing housing. because as you know, and many people that live here, this community here is the heart of this area. they are the ones that have been here, have raised and made this community what it is, this really strong, heartfelt community. so there was no way that anyone could move or be moved out and displaced. and when i come -- when i became supervisor, that was one of the first places i visited was west side courside court, what was happening to the residents, because i needed to make sure that we save this wonderful asset, and we have to make sure that our residents are safe. and so i'm just really proud to be here today as your supervisor and say that what's one of my priorities? public housing, yes. so thank you, everyone, and i hope you get to walk around and just look at this. it's absolutely beautiful. thank you. [applause] >> so mayor breed made reference to all of the partners, the mayor's office of housing. kate hartley and her staff are here today, provided a lot of money and let's just say moral support. but bank of america has had an outsized role in this r.a.d. program, not only in westside court, but in every development of the city, providing virt reall of the debt and equity financing. and i think the total financing is up in the 700 or $800 million range, which is pretty remarkable when you think that one institution has been responsible for that. with that, i'd like to call to the podium liz minnick, an executive with bank of america in the bay area. [applause] >> thank you, and good afternoon -- are we on? there we go. thank you and good afternoon, everyone -- oops. i can talk really loud. i can probably do it without it. [inaudible] >> all right. okay. thank you so much, and bank of america is actually so pleased. it's actually $2.2 million in financing. so when you think about the rental assistance demonstration and the ability of public housing within this amazing city of san francisco, bank of america was so proud to be able to step up and provide that commitment of the $2.2 million. just to put it in perspective, we financed 4.4 billion around the country, and 2.2 came right here in the city where we were founded. it's so exciting to see the rehabilitated westside court, and be a part of it. we'd like to continue the work with the mayor's office, with kate and her team at the department of housing, and all of our wonderful bank of america teammates that made this possible. thank you so much. [applause] >> how often does a state official come to an event like this? fiona mah has a long history as a san franciscan of serving this city, as a supervisor, state 'emly, in the board of equalization, and now as recently elected treasurer in the state of california. just so you know, it's the treasurer who facilitates all of the low-income bonds and tax credits that finances this and all other projects like it. so she's a really good person to know. so it's my pleasure to introduce a really good friend, state treasurer fiona mah [applause] >> thank you so much. it's my honor to be here. some of you know, i started out as a district representative to john burton back in 1995. and back then, you know, i was just learning and many of the people that i was working with are still here, the reverend mccray, reverend townsend, amos brown, and todd clader are still here, and we are still here, right? still here. and then, to the new leaders, our dynamic mayor, london breed, and supervisor vallie brown, thank you for continuing to lead us here in san francisco. i've been living here in san francisco for 30 years, but bill witte was here actually longer, and he was one of the senior consultants, advisors to dianne feinstein when she was mayor, and his commitment to low-income housing, bar none, is one of the best examples of what developers should be doing, could be doing, and we welcome doing more. to the members of the westside tenants association, welcome. everyone is going to be sending you text messages, e-mailing you, calling you. so welcome. i was a tax collector on the state board of equalization. now that i'm your state treasurer, i have money, and i have grants and bonds and loan programs, and i am just so honored to be here today working with all of you. i have to tell you, our tcac and cdlac, because of folks like bill witte, we are going to revamp those two agencies. we want to be forward looking and oriented and also forward looking. we had a meeting yesterday, and we talked about some of these properties, and how somethingment is not doing their jobs. we're putting together a list of the good actors and bad actors, and those that are bad actors are not going to get anymore tax credits moving forward until they cleanup their act. we also talk about displacement when these applicants come before us at tcac and cdlac, if you are going to rehab these units, where are the tenants going to go? and then also making sure that we are a one-stop shop. so when developers come to us, and they have projects, we want to help. we want to put together the deals with you instead of thank you very much, you don't qualify, click. we want to say you don't qualify for 9%, but how about 4%? how about if you put housing along with daycare or a co-op or food clinic? we have the money for all of this at the treasurer's office. i just want to say call me any time. we want to be part of the solution. thank you so much. [applause] >> there was of course a lot of work to get this development to the condition that it is today. and there's a bricks and mortar side, and there's a people side. and the bricks and mortar side, i want to thanks a few people. particularly, lisa grady, our project manager. lisa? [applause] >> and our property management team, one of the good ones, i like to think, our regional director, danny rivera, and site manager, shamika rochelle. [applause] >> and two people that we've worked with a long time on a lot of developments and are going to hopefully continue to work with a lot more. first of all, bob nibi, the president of nibi contractors. bob? [applause] >> they have to work with the community, with some local subcontractors to get to where we are today. and mimi sullivan, the architect who labored with us, we were talking earlier about making sure we got just the right colors on the new building, and hopefully, the residents will tell us if we need to fix that, so thank you, mimi. [applause] >> but it's not just about bricks and mortar, and early on, working with tabernacle, my friend of 100 years, reverend arnold townsend, and his partner, gary banks, it was about this has to work for the residents. and i say to you today that i hope and expect that five and ten years from now, you'll hold us to this standard. this isn't just about finishing the project, this is starting the project. so gary, arnold, todd, and everybody, thank you for that. to conclude the program now, i think it is particularly fitting that my friend, reverend arnold townsend, come up and lead us in maybe a little bit of prayer. i mean, i don't know that anybody speaks for the western addition better or longer than arnold. arnold? [applause] >> if you, and it's just wonderful to see everyone, and let me just say a couple of things real quick. i know that you all are sitting, looking at me, and what you're thinking, i've been last on the program before. and when you're last on the program, you know that everybody in the office just wants you to hurry up. so i am going to try to hurry up. let me say but a couple of things. i'm glad you said the staff, bill, so i don't have to. it was some outstanding work going on. we had to be tough to get it done, but everyone did their job, played their role. big and i -- like i said, we go back a very long ways. he's not quite as old as i am, but he's close. he's close. and really, you know, we knew each other around the times of the feinstein days, and the mon cone -- moscone and agnos days. but whether you know it or not, we used to play basketball, and bill used to have a pretty good point guard game. he played east coast style, you know. they don't do much outside shooting, but they can go to the hoop pretty good. he can go to the hoop pretty good. so he called me and said, arnold, i'm doing some work in the western addition. i'm coming back to town to do some work, and i need you to come help me. i said bill, i'm flattered, but the days of me coming into the office at 9:00 is over. he said no, no, it's pardon ti -- part-time. you won't have much to do. but he was generous and wrote me in, and i came back, and i'm so glad i did. i finally did something smart after all these years of living. i said bill, i'm older, and i don't do much heavy lifting. i have my friend and association younger brother that i need to have come on the project. he said who is he? i said he's gary banks. he said well, i don't know him, but we talked, and gary came on, and it was one of the most brilliant things i've ever done. i'm serious. what gary put together here and at pitts plaza, but the people who worked directly with the residents, dealing with problems they had -- and i mean things you wouldn't think of, but everything from child support -- helping people that have child support issues, so people can go to work, help with g.e.d.s, they did it. it wasn't necessarily what they were told to do, but he put together a team, danielle banks, who kind of manages things, and then robin and darlene and now tiana. he put together a team that didn't look at the job description, but when a problem came into the door, they set out to solve it. and they were absolutely brilliant, and if i keep talking about it, i'm going to get emotional because i love seeing people uplifted. let me say to the residents here, we can talk about all these people that have been in here before you. this development team, we can at some point come in and build you a howuse. we can do that, but it takes the people inside to make it a home. that's your responsibility. but the point i'm making is do what you have to do so that you have a decent home to live in, and dr. mccray was right, your number one priority for you, your children, your grandchildren, your neighbors, is peace. you want peace at home because when i got tired of all the cacophony in the streets, i go home. so as we -- as we adjourn -- and there's food back there, i assume. i sure hope so -- why don't we do this. whatever your discipline may be, whatever your culture requires, your faith culture, if you're not attached to anything that you believe is greater than you, then i'm going to pray for you to my god. and whatever name you may call god, do it now, and let's just ask blessings upon this event. we thank everyone for this event and blessings upon the food that we are about to receive, that it will nourish us, not only in body, but in mind and spirit, and that that spirit will not rest until it gets the amount of love out of each of us that it needs, and let everyone say amen. thank you. [applause] >> well, first of all, arnold, thank you for dating me. but where i come from, east coast style is a compliment, so i'll take that. [inaudible] >> but arnold -- you're right about that. arnold, you don't get the final word. todd clader from tabernacle has been involved in the bricks and mortar, and the people side, and everything in between. he's been with us in the beginning and has kept everything together and is going to continue to do that. todd? [applause] >> good afternoon. well, i guess we're still in the morning, so i'll make this quick so we can get onto the afternoon. first off, thank you all for being here. i want to acknowledge mayor breed, supervisor brown and state treasurer fiona mah for their remarks and participation in this momentous occasion. well, i had a whole thing, you know, mapped out about who i was going to mention and recognize this morning, and i really become so engaged in what everybody else said about the key players in this project that i'm not sure there's a whole lot more that i can add. what i will say is that this project has been a three-year saga, and it has involved many planning and community and team meetings at various levels that have made it possible for us to celebrate today. i'd like to refer to the history of this property as a world war ii era construction complex. and while the mayor noted that, you know, it takes a village to build a community like this, what i want to add is it takes an army to modernize a world war ii era concrete block set of buildings and grounds. and we had a fantastic team, you know, to execute this task. first off, i want to invite lisa grady up to the podium. she's been the voice of reason when it comes to the redevelopment of this property. and i have to say through the ups and downs together, we've been able to make the lives of the residents better and expect that this is not just a statement about what we can do today, it's a statement about what we intend to do, it's a statement about the generations ahead. so what i want to impart to you is that our relationship has grown. you know, not just from work here at robert g. pitt. so i want to embrace lisa for all that she's done. [applause] >> i also want to acknowledge some of the ground troops that have made this project a a success. in particular, with respect to engaging the residents, i want to acknowledge the f.r.h. team, some who have moved on and some who are new to the property. as noted by reverend brown, darlene and arnold were very essential -- reverend townsend, darlene and arnold were very essential in allowing us to meet the resident where they are and allowing change. because this is a thing change. also, i want to acknowledge alonso torres and the maintenance team. their work is largely unseen until you actually come back to the property after they have made their mark. it's really a statement to their commitment to this property. i want to thank our relocation specialist. that woman has had the -- probably the most arduous task of all, helping residents relocate to temporary quarters and all of the preparations that are necessary to get them out of their old units into temporary units and then back into their original unit. that's jessica garlett. is she here today? maybe she didn't make it, but kudos to her. [applause] >> yes, she deserves a round of applause. there are a couple of key residents that i want to recognize for prevailing with us. one is the former tenant association president, emma casey. emma was really my voice of the community because she never failed to pull my coattails to beat me down, what i needed to do and what i needed to do more of. emma is a champion for this community, and i appreciate all of her service. [applause] >> i also want to recognize the work of randy walton, who spoke earlier. he's now the treasurer. he was the vice president and has been the coordinator of the food bank for these past three years that we've been here with this project. and let me tell you, having to move the food bank from one unit to another and coordinate, you know, the deliveries and make sure that folks get food who aren't always able to attend the food bank when it's open. you know, it's -- it's a monumental task, and i have to say he has been steadfast in his commitment to see to it that people have the food that many rely on, you know, for -- for their sustenance, and i'm looking forward to him and the community room, now that we're looking forward to them moving in and operating there well into the future, so thank you, randy. [applause] >> so there's some design and construction folk that need recognition about this morning, as well. you heard mimi sullivan mentioned earlier, and her crew at her design firm. and i also want to acknowledge the other design team members, including dan morris of merle morris, our landscape architect, who did a great job let's just say breaking up some of this concrete. you wouldn't believe what a concrete jungle this was, but now, it looks like people live here. so that's a tribute to a lot of the work put in by dan and his team. also, i want to acknowledge the construction engineer. if you've ever dealt with a world war ii era building, you know there's a lot of concrete put in that had to be over come from over the years. and then, boy, nibi contractors is one of the san francisco's -- is a san francisco treat. i just can't tell you how proud we are of having them be our contractor. they have been responsive -- they not only have been responsive to the developer, they have been responsive to the residents. residents have stopped them in the middle of, you know, a hammer and saw activity to help them overcome whatever little, you know, nuance needed to be addressed, and i appreciate them, and i want to just mention kieran daly. he's a brand-new dad, and so i'm glad he could make it. [applause] >> and then, i also want to recognize the guy, you know, who keeps all the contractors workers in line, jim galloway. [applause] >> he's the supervisor that worked with us at robert g. pitt. [applause] >> then, there's colby, looking all skate boardish. he didn't go home sometimes at night, making sure everything got done right. then i want to acknowledge dennis denman, the construction staff man with construction associates. she was the person who was looking over the contractor's shoulder over these years, so thank you, devon, and our boss, harvey mendoza. so with that, i just want to conclude with this is only the beginning, folks. we are continuing to transform lives here at westside courts. we will continue with our commuter literacy courses sponsored by the city's office of digital equity. we have alex hahn here, who's joined us, who heads up that office to provide the -- not only free internet access for our residents but also courses together with c.t.n., the service provider who is provider training to the residents on basic computer literacy, internet access, and advanced courses in computer training. so we're really excited about that. and we are also going to continue to look to f.r.h. and gary banks and joanne, antoinette hopkins as they continue the work of providing job training and placement for our residents. this is about the holistic evolution about this community and this is the model that tabernacle and related are now carrying forward in our work in this -- in this city and across the state. and, you know, while i've got fiona sitting here, you know, with her rapt attention, yes, we will be calling you because this very rule of adapting the rules to folks doing the work, that is music to our ears because that has been the impediment. if you've got to check all these boxes that fit into certain protocols, that's going to eliminate a whole lot of others who are really capable and willing to do this work. so any way, i wrap up with that, and amos brown told me that's enough. [applause] >> oh, yes, and let me mention, we are going to be offering tours starting at 12:15? >> 12:40. >> 12:40. so you can grab a drink or a bite and meet us at this table just over to my left if you care to join us for a tour, 12:40. thank you. >> i moved into my wonderful, beautiful, affordable housing march 7th. i have lived in san francisco since i was two-years-old. i've lived in hunters view for 23 to 24 years now. my name is vlady. i use titus and i am the resident commissioner for the san francisco housing facility. from the very beginning, this whole transition of public housing and affordable housing was a good idea. but many, many residents didn't think it would ever actually happen. it's been a life changing experience. and i'm truly grateful for the whole initiative and all those that work on the whole sf initiative. they've done a wonderful job accommodating the residents, who for many years have lived in delap tated housing. now they have quality housing. i was on a street where the living room and the kitchen and stairs. it wasn't large enough to accommodate. the children are grown. i had the accomplish of having a dishwasher in my home. i really like that. [laughter] i really like not having to wash dishes by hand. we still do it from time to time. the mayor's office has been a real friend to us, a partner. we know that our city supports us. i love san francisco. just to be able to stay in my community and continue to help the residents who live here and continue to see my neighborhoods move into new housing, it's been a real joy. it's been a real joy. >> okay, meeting called to order at 246 p.m. president brandon? [roll call] >> you have a quorum. >> item to, approval of the minutes from the january 8th, 2019 meeting. >> so moved. >> second. >> is there any public comment on the minutes? saying none, all in favour? >> aye. >> the minutes have been approved. >> item three is public comment on the executive session. >> is there any public comment on executive session? seeing none. >> item four, executive session, vote on whether to hold a closed session and invoke the tourney client privilege on the public employee appointment hiring for the maritime deputy director

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