Challenge. San Francisco Administrate carmen choo. Hello, the sun is shining in San Francisco. Happy Womens Equality Day. For folks who may not know, in 1971, Womens Equality was established by congress in order to commemorate the passage of the 19th amendment which really provided for the beginning of the Womens Ability to vote. Now, last year, we celebrated the 100year anniversary of this time period, however, it was covid19. There were many changes in our life. How we did work. How we interacted with each other. But, what we did see during the pandemic was an incredibly difficult time. It was a difficult time for many of our workers and many of our most vulnerable, our seniors and we also saw that it was a time which really exposed and laid bear some of the inequities that we face as women. Women we saw had greater levels of unemployment during this covid19 time. Greater economic instability, and often being many times the primary care gives of also having to make some of the most d
There are a number of popup locations in the mission. We are trying to make this as easy as possible. And we know and vaccines specifically in the african american community. The fact is were at a different time where we really need to focus on saving lives. Weve not even had six hundred deaths even in one of the densest cities in the last 15 months because of this virus. If we go at the rate that were going, we expect within a couple of weeks according to dr. Colfax to lose at least 300 people. Thats why weve had to put together the appropriate Vaccine Outreach Team as well as mandatory mask indoors even for those who are vaccinated. The last thing we need thats the easiest thing you could do to support one another. We should be so proud. San franciscos a dense city and we had one of the lowest death rates. We all came together in the beginning of this pandemic. We took care of our neighbors. We went we got that last hurdle l, that last stretch. Its like the nineth inning and we just
[roll call vote] great. Our next Item Isa Move to adjourn. And Commissioner Chong will make that motion. Yes, i would like us to adjourn this meeting in memory of ambassador jim hornell who just passed away a few days ago and he was a big superstar and a champion for lgbt queue rights and he was the first gay ambassador to luxembourg germany. And he is also the cofounder of one of the largest lgbt queue organizations in the country, the human Rights Campaign and of course you know like many of you already know he also is, he stayed on philanthropy and hes been supporting so many organizations, especially those who were small and who just started on the grassroots level. So his legacy will continue. But we lost this giant and so i just like us to have a moment of silence in memory of him as we adjourn. Id like tosecond the motion. [roll call vote] that ends the meeting. Thank you all for your incredible input and really wonderful meeting. Wishing you a goodevening. Thank you. All right
Children need to be back in school. And part of making sure theyre back in school, making sure theyre safe. Making sure our communities are safe is important for us to do our part and this is how everyone can do their part is at least get vaccinated. In San Francisco, about 84 of san franciscans have received at least their first dose of the vaccine, but sadly, with the african american community, thats about 64 . With the latino community, its at about 74 . And we need to make sure that those communities are getting the vaccine because what were seeing with almost 100 people now in the hospital that most of those folks are african american and latino. And so its important to us because also, the other issue is that most of the people who are in the hospital, i think dr. Colfax has the specifics, but theyve not been vaccinated. So even if, you know, i as a vaccinated person gets a vaccine, if i get the and the fact is that person can get sick and end up in the hospital and that person
San franciscans have received at least their first dose of the vaccine, but sadly, with the african american community, thats about 64 . With the latino community, its at about 74 . And we need to make sure that those communities are getting the vaccine because what were seeing with almost 100 people now in the hospital that most of those folks are african american and latino. And so its important to us because also, the other issue is that most of the people who are in the hospital, i think dr. Colfax has the specifics, but theyve not been vaccinated. So even if, you know, i as a vaccinated person gets a vaccine, if i get the and the fact is that person can get sick and end up in the hospital and that person can potentially day. This really is a matter of life or death. I understand people have concerns. And i understand that people are frustrated with the Mask Mandates and all the other requirements. I get it. This has been tough and its been a long time, but as i have said time and