And i think for us to see i think with the physical assets, all of the New Buildings they are doing the mercy building. We should put the people with the disabilities in first and leave space its we need to get smart and where people go and how people live in San Francisco and we are a beacon in the light for the world in so many instances but we dont want to have the two tales of the city and people with disabilities in country and city and this is a great country as well as city and i am an advocate for myself and helps me live and you may not know i ran for mayor and i got a few votes. I think we spend too much money on politicians when we can make it easier. Its the elected officials that we have to all come out and San Francisco is the city where people come and address things and get the world to look at, and my other thing is hopefully we will get a statute transgendered statute at Treasure Island and since we have the statue of liberty in new york and have a statue at Treasure
Is the start of something great. There are a lot of people who are seniors and disabilities at the sro hotels that look like me and i encourage them to go out. Sometimes they dont get a chance to participate and scared and other things that go on in the city, but its pertd nanlt because we have 260,000 people out of the population of San Francisco who receive Social Security benefits and a lot of us sros and medicare and medicare and i have a thing really to help make better physical assets. I have been thinking about some that create new jobs. Everyone in the nation we would have to walk in, sit down in a bathtub made in america, by americans. I think that would cut Health Care Costs and we talk always about jobs and safety and health and i like that we be able to be San Francisco, the city that knows how to put things out, get these balls rolling and have a diverse perspective to get things done because i know i would like to just like each one of you would like to have that walk in
The sro hotels that look like me and i encourage them to go out. Sometimes they dont get a chance to participate and scared and other things that go on in the city, but its pertd nanlt because we have 260,000 people out of the population of San Francisco who receive Social Security benefits and a lot of us sros and medicare and medicare and i have a thing really to help make better physical assets. I have been thinking about some that create new jobs. Everyone in the nation we would have to walk in, sit down in a bathtub made in america, by americans. I think that would cut Health Care Costs and we talk always about jobs and safety and health and i like that we be able to be San Francisco, the city that knows how to put things out, get these balls rolling and have a diverse perspective to get things done because i know i would like to just like each one of you would like to have that walk in tub where you sit down where you dont have to fall and break nothing and you feel much better t
New feature. There are no Design Standards for bicycle facilities, but we can use the ada as well as the draft policy rightofway accessibility guidelines to develop some accessibility Building Blocks that make sense. Some of the questions that have come up during the discussion is if you have a barrier or a buffer zone that separates a bicycle lane from a parked car then what should be the minimum width of the barrier or buffer zone so where a person with disaiktd has room to exit their car and travel to the corner crosswalk . Another question is where do you put the blue zones, white zones, when have this type of facility . How do you fit paratransit boarding into the design and what does the bus stop look like with this different traffic and needs intersecting . So to further that process the mta is hosting a workshop on monday february 25. Theyre going to be using the Second Street project as a working model to help us start to work with the community on some of those details, and o
On May 4, the Benicia Lions Club, in conjunction with other local Lions Clubs, held a successful Vision Clinic in Vallejo. The Club refurbishes donated glasses to give away at Vision Clinics held in the U.S. and international countries. Despite the rain, the clinic served 230 customers. Of those, only 5 people tested who didn’t need any glasses. Officials say 117 people received prescription glasses from the Dispensary that were collected in the donation boxes at schools, pharmacies, the Library, Senior Center and Optometrist offices locally in Benicia and Vallejo. The Lions Eye Foundation consulted with 10 people who might […]