and the director of the center for strategy at the council and security. last october, the skull cross center forward defense team reported on effective resilience and national strategy, lessons from the pandemic and the requirements for key medical infrastructure by distinguished fellow kramer. a strategic operational framework for effective resilience is the capacity to withstand shocks of a magnitude of a major pandemic, a strategic shot. today, as president biden confronts covid-19, our report and recommendations on health security remain timeless. to discuss these issues i am , very pleased to welcome a variety of guests to our event. our moderator will help frame the discussion. she will be followed by the report author, frank kramer cool present key findings. jaclyn leavy, chris mcguire, on our panel moderated by the director of our former defense practice area, clementine starley. i would like to thanks speakers and the audience for joining us. in accordance with th
imperial here. and johnson, here. we expect richards to be absent. first on the agenda is items for continues. case 2020-52pca for the standard environmental conditions of approval, administrative and planning code amendments. proposed for continuance to march 18, 2020. 2018, 11430, 1776 green street are proposed for indefinite knz. items 3a and 2018 deny 282, 780 cancer street, continued to march 5. and case number 2018-149, discretionary review is withdrawn. i have no speaker cards. president koppel: anyone who wishes to comment on the items proposed for continuance? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner johnson: move to continue items 1 through 4 as proposed. second. thank you, commissioners. on the motion, diamond aye. fung aye. imperial aye. moore aye. johnson aye. koppel aye. so moved. that motion passes unanimously. item 2b and 3b. i will continue to the date specified, thanks. very good. that places us under item 5, adoption of draft minutes
they are also coming from distant countries where they have experienced hardships. they are older adult students. many of my child development students work full-time and full time and they also have spent years to get their degree so they can provide my name is janet. i teach ceramics. i think it s time we took a magnifying glass to the way this administration spends money because we share your concerns about the money. we had and i think we need to go to the highest levels to look at this. so we are told students of color will be helped by these cuts, but we have been hearing that is not the case. when i look across my classroom, which is always full, i have 25 students in a small ceramics studio, and i turned away at least that many that wanted to take the class. i see a lot of black hair. i mostly see black hair when i look out across my classroom, and some grey hair. we are an ethnically diverse college and we know it. nobody needs to even prove that. we know that
people have watched the sea lions bark, roughhouse and play king of the mountain on the docks below. we are so proud to have been stewards of this amazing group of benefits and for the work of our partners at the bay and sea lion center. i want to thank all of you for coming today to help us celebrate these amazing animals. i would like to invite president and ceo of aquarium of the bay to the podium. george. [applause] a quick two-minute video on how we got here in the last 18 months. this is a truly compelling example of how they intersect to create one of the bay area s most vibrant, visual, engaging and educational public artwork. introducing sea lions of san francisco. our celebration of 30 years of sea lions in the bay. sea lions are fascinating and much-loved marine mammals. they have a unique gift for san francisco. in 1989, they mysteriously began a arriving at the bay. they set up permanent residence and were soon making a big splash. the aquarium of the bay pro
i ll ask the chief to give his report first, and then we will call line item 2 next before we move on to the d.p.a. report. so with that, i turn it over to you, chief. thank you, president, vice president, commission, and executive director henderson. i start off today s report with a summary of our crime trends for the week. as of january 13, our overall crimes are down 21% year to date. and i just want to remind everybody we are very early in the year, so these percentages usually change pretty drastically through the year. with that our total property crimes are down 23%. we ve continued to have fewer reported incidents in all categories, with the exception of arson which has increased 22% year to date. our burglaries are down 31% and our auto burglaries are down 21% when compared to 2019. when compared to year 2017, we re down 38%. our total violent crimes are down. specifically drivewaysing homicides, we had no homicides this past week, and a total of one for 2019. tha