technology, get wi-fi service, get computer tablets to the teachers, to of course, our principal. to help with the modernization of this school so that you, as students, and also as parents, can actually get a lot more science done, a lot more math done. a lot more engineering done. and become even more skilled because some of you, in fact, i see somebody here that s going to be the mayor of san francisco get somebody in this crowd is going to be the next mayor. how do you like that? do you want my job? [applause] well you can have a lot of fun. i think when science and the math and all the other skill sets that the school district wants this school and so many of the other middle schools to have more of, you re going to be the beneficiaries of it. i know you re going to be motivated. i want to thank you for not only getting up early, brushing your teeth, getting a good healthy breakfast, and running down here to make sure you meet your new teacher this year. this is going
we re here at spur in san francisco, this wonderful exhibit of safe enough to stay. and this is an example of what your home might be like after an earthquake. and we have today with us ben latimer from tvan. thank you for joining us. thank you. we ll talk about things you can do you don t have to be a professional contractor to make your home more livable after an earthquake. i want to talk about things a homeowner can do. we have comfort and we have things like a little bit of maybe safety if your front door is ajar and waterproofing if you have a leak in your roof, or if you have broken glass on the window. so unr, one of the most important fib use is keeping outside out and inside in. let s look at windows. let s assume this window is broken in the earthquake. we have wind and rain blowing in. one of the most important things you need to do as a homeowner is secure the plastic properly. if you just take staples or nails and put them into the plastic, we re going
course, dr. clarence jones is here tonight, but also many other leaders reflected in our city administrator naomi kelly. in our san francisco commissioners including joe marshall, michelle davis, and susan christian from her human rights commission. who you later here this evening, and also of course, again, don to zia and jennifer to peter for their great work. one of the highlights i have in my own personal history is that moment where i was serving as the director of the human rights commission, and i went to mayor willie brown at the time. it again i indicated to him that, yes, i ve had many years of advocacy on behalf of people but i really wanted to do something more direct. so he asked me what was that. i want to get into the real business of the city where people get hired, contracts get awarded, the real business of the city. he said, why do you want to do that could i said because i believe we ll civil rights movement is an economic justice. and i felt women-owned a
in phase ii we d have percentage rent. i think in phase 1 we re paying the base rent. thank you. any other questions? comments? i might have more than one, but if i was reading the numbers right, simon, is yours going to cost about less than 40 million to do phase 1 and 2, or was that 26 million just infrastructure? excuse me. the 26 million infrastructure, project costs 118 million, roughly in the same ballpark with tax credits. about 100 million. and can you guys both just give me a cursory review of what your maritime components will be? [laughter] you know, i beat him because i put this little self-launch crane in. he missed my little self-launch 4,000 pound crane. there s one over in marina and sauselido where the public can go. i beat him. [laughter] thank you, commissioner. obviously maritime uses are important, both because it takes advantage of this wonderful asset on the water and because it s so important for trust consistency and bcdc approve. i think
lisa ghotbi. thank you, lisa ghotbi acting director. this is something we usually deal with during the rates benefits process, but this issue didn t come to light to the health service system until last week. we wanted to make sure we brought it to your attention now so we can make sure we get it into our guides and it s clear for our members going forward. it was actually a memo issued by the department of managed health care on april 9th of 2013 which essentially says that no lifetime limits are allowed under any plan that s licensed under the department of managed health care when it comes to any kind of gender reassignment benefits. so, the two plans we have that are administered through the department of managed health care blue shield and kaiser, this is a legislative change that s mandated. for the one plan that is not covered, it was the board decision to decide to make benefits equivalent across all of our products. so, the recommendation to the board is that we do