making referrals to help improve on our homeless concerns in the community. then with the trust and accountability reform, i think part of that is just with us talking the community. our foot beat out every day talking to the merchants in the community. they are out in the street and go into businesses. our officers are out talking to people within our housing project and engaging the community and trying to reassure them and make sure they understand they re being heard. with our resources, i think we re ahead of you but there s always room for improvement with technology since it s a fast-growing thing. then with diversity, the district is diverse. and we want them to know we understand them and can meet them where they are and can all work together. that is the end of my presentation and if there s any questions i m happy to answer them. on the part one crime statistics, i want to know if i m reading this right. the homicide year to date last year was five and year to da
of the high injury network corridors here in city, and through the work of many of the commissions and many people, we have been able to improve the streetscape. today, that path is behind us. how about a clap for that. [applause] the streetscape is a makeover that offers several pedestrian crossings, bike lanes, and more importantly, it helps the businesses along the corridor be more vibrant. we are excited about that. the project has improved lighting and has improved landscaping, it has many new pedestrian bulb outs, a lot of work to the infrastructure, new paving, and of course, underground and sewer lines that also crossed many of the upgrades here. this is a complete streetscape. the project has happened with a lot of strong partnerships, with many community groups that help us to transform the street itself. but as we can see some of the alleys got transformed, so for an alley that we are standing in here today, they have this beautiful new look with enhanced safety
san francisco. i am grateful for all of you know matter if you live in the city or commute in the city. thank you for walking the walk this morning. a huge thank you to the number of city officials who walked in all the way to city hall from all different areas of the city. (applause). supervisor fewer walked two and a half-miles from the richmond district. [applause.] supervisors brown and haney and mandelman as well as mayor breed. every day it is part of every a long journey. the ability of walking is so powerful. it makes us healthier, it is good for the air, climate. it connects us to each other, and it grounds us to our communities. today is purely a celebration of walking, and everyone who walks. the beauty it is all of us. at walk san francisco we firmly believe that san francisco can and should be the most walkable city in the united states. [applause.] we are not quite there yet. our major street like market where over a half million people per day walk is one of th
would have the additional benefit that the post entitlement backlog that the mayor is trying to expedite would be significantly alleviated. again, by identifying properties that are not resources, developers can target those properties and build much needed housing on them. thank you. thank you, supervisors. i have a presentation, although i believe many of the points in it have been covered ably by commissioner black and supervisor peskin. supervisor peskin: but you have to the power point. [laughter], yes, and additional copies here. anyone? so good afternoon, supervisors. planning department staff. i m here to present an overview of the cultural survey including background of the survey, history of survey and data collection, and proposed survey phasing staffing and budget. so surveys are an integral part of any preservation program as they provide critical tools for understanding, identifying, evaluating and protecting those resources that give each community its in
project. [applause] and for many of you, the project there is a little bit about the project itself, it is 1.8 miles long, and it started from peach street all the way to mcalester and some people say, from the day to civic centre. so it is a long stretch and we are very excited that this project is complete and as many of you know, this particular street before this project happened, this corridor was one of the high injury network corridors here in city, and through the work of many of the commissions and many people, we have been able to improve the streetscape. today, that path is behind us. how about a clap for that. [applause] the streetscape is a makeover that offers several pedestrian crossings, bike lanes, and more importantly, it helps the businesses along the corridor be more vibrant. we are excited about that. the project has improved lighting and has improved landscaping, it has many new pedestrian bulb outs, a lot of work to the infrastructure, new paving, a