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 tenant s right to re-occupy such tenant s 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 three-month time limit for temporary displacements. as to supervisor mar s
good morning, everyone. the meeting will come to order. welcome to the september 30th, 2019, meeting of the rules committee. i m supervisor hillary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right is rules committee vice chair shamann walton and seated to my left is rules committee member supervisor gordon mar. we are joined by supervisor aaron peskin. our clerk is linda wong, filling in for victor young. and i d 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 r
with our along with first five for our city s jointly funded family resource center initiative. our work is stronger because of the participation, engagement and guidance from our commissioners, that you have met here today. and i urge you heartly to support their appointments and recommend them. thank you. supervisor ronen: thank you so much. [bell dings] is there any other member of the public who wishes to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. [gavel] well, we re lucky. we get an easy one this morning. we have four exceptionally qualified people, who have done this three of which have done this work for quite some time. we re so grateful for you lending your expertise to the city in this way. your work is so important. as you mentioned, as mental health becomes every day a bigger crisis in the city, we know that the best way to prevent people from declining to a state, where it s very difficult to help them, where they end up on the streets, is to get them wh
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 tenant s right to re-occupy such tenant s 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 three-month time limit for temporary displacements. as to supervisor mar s 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
year. but that is their jurisdiction. so i defer to them on their study and what they re looking at for charging on the curb and what else they want to do for the curb and they re going to report back later after that assessment is done on that topic. supervisor peskin: thank you. i see a number of members of the public. and commissioner here. we will open up for public comment. please come up. i believe it is good policy. one key thing i want to hammer home is question of equity, which supervisor safai talked on all three points. equity in terms of cost, in terms of usage and finally, geography, because the map is beneficial to the northeast section of san francisco. hopefully, we ll be able to build out e.v. infrastructure to support the west side, meaning the richmond district and sunset or low density. and the cars have created a car-driven culture, so hopefully curbside charging can address this. for bright line itself, we ve worked in bayview hunters, so seeing the