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Personal Information That Is Provided in Communications to the Board of Supervisors Is Subject to Disclosure Under the Californi

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Personal Information That Is Provided in Communications to the Board of Supervisors Is Subject to Disclosure Under the Californi FILE NO. 121028 Petitions and Communications received from October 9,2012, through October 15, 2012, for reference by the President to Committee considering related matters, or to be ordered filed by the Clerk on October 23, 2012. Personal information that is provided in communications to the Board of Supervisors is subject to disclosure under the California Public Records Act and the San Francisco Sunshine Ordinance. Personal information will not be redacted. From Public Works, regarding their Annual Report for July 1,2011, through June 30, 2012. Copy: Each Supervisor. (1) From Youth Commission, regarding First Quarter Report for FY2012-2013. (2) From the Clerk of the Board, individual who submitted a Form 700 Statement: (3) Jeffrey Cretan - Legisla~ive Aide - Assuming From Mayor's Office, submitting Notice of Appointment to the Commission on Aging: (4) Samer A. Itani From Planning, submitting Notice of Preparation of an Environmental Impact Report. (5) From Contoller's Office of Public Finance, submitting a memo regarding the City's Commercial Paper Program. (6) From Treasure Island Development Authority, regarding communications. (7) From concerned citizen, regarding KPOO radio. Copy: Each Supervisor. (8) From Mayor's Office, regarding a memorial service for slain J. Christopher Stevens, U.S. Ambassador to Libya. (9) From UCSF Medical Center, regarding the relocation of Medical Center Clinics. (10) From Golden Gate Park Preservation Alliance, regarding support for another case that should come before the Ethics Commission. (11) From concerned citizen, regarding Fleet Week. (12) From Rich Pasco, regarding Naturist Action Committee Action Alert. File No. 120984. (13) From Russel Morine, regarding concers for Real Property Lease 2650 Bayshore. File No. 120904. (14) From Aaron Goodman, regarding the demolition of a national eligible master-planned community. (15) From concerned citizens, regarding the reinstatement of Sheriff Ross Mirkarimi. 15 Letters. (16) From concerned citizens, regarding Sheriff Ross Mirkarimi. 26 Letters. File No. 120949. (17) *(An asterisked item represents the cover sheet to document that exceeds 25 pages. The complete document is available at the Clerk's Office, Room 244, City Hall.) City and County of San Francisco San Francisco Department of Public Works Office of the Director 1Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, City Hall, Room 348 San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 554-6920 • www.sfdpw.org Edwin M. Lee, Mayor Mohammed Nuru, Director September 28,2012 Ms. Angela Calvillo L~ co f'··...' 0 Clerk ofthe Board (~:.:) j (j'l> Board of Supervisors I ,...;> :lO I CJ POo..". ?O City and County of San Francisco ! CJ ..... 0 Room 244, City Hall --l -rl-nTTl 1 I -7..) n 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place i J::> u:> ~,.~~ II( .''¢' San Francisco, California 94102-4845 "ji:,~ -u< \ Of"T1rr1 ! ::It --7.1 " ,.r,_.;:::O Subject: Report ofthe Department ofPublic Works w o- c.,tn Adopt-A-Tree Account N CJ \ ill ~'""" fj) Dear Ms. Calvillo: Pursuant to Section 10.100-227 ofthe Administrative Code, attached is the Annual Report ofthe Department ofPublic Works Adopt-A-Tree Account for the period ofJuly 1, 2011 through June 30, 2012. Sincerely, ammedNuru Director ofPublic Works Attachment: As noted CC: Jerry Sanguinetti, BSM Carla Short, BUF Robert Carlson, DDFMA Jocelyn Quintos Sreed Pisharath San Francisco Department of Public Works Making San Francisco a beautiful, livable, vibrant, and sustainable city. Department of Public Works Adopt-A-Tree Fund Annual Report Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2012 Beginning Fund Balance - July 1, 2011 $ 293,730.00 Revenues 141,329.00 Expenditures (308,542.00) Ending Fund Balance - June 30, 2012 $ 126,517.00 Youth Commission (415) 554-6446 City Hall ~ Room 345 (415) 554-6140 FAX 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place www.sfgov.org/youth_commission San Francisco, CA 94102-4532 YOlITH COMMISSION MEMORANDUM I G5 ~ TO: Honorable Mayor Edwin M. Lee I ~ ~~ Honorable Members, Board of Supervisors I ~ ~ 0 ..... I :::t:> I -,... o;:;{ cc: Angela Calvillo, Clerk of the Board 1/ ~~).;~;& ,~;;:;~ Maria Su, Director, Department of Children, Youth and Their Families j 5; Todd Rufo, Director, Office of Economic and Workforce DevelopmenV .::::: ,:; JQ 1"1'1 Rhonda Simmons, Director, Office of Economic and Workforce Deve/lopm.!nt'i;;j 0 Phil Ginsburg, General Manager, Recreation and Parks Department' crt 0 Greg Suhr, Chief of Police Barbara Garcia, Director, Department of Public Health Ed Reiskin, Director of Transportation Jose Luis Moscovich, Director, San Francisco County Transportation Authority William P. Siffermann, Chief Juvenile Probation Officer Honorable Members, San Francisco Board of Education Carlos Garcia, Superintendent, San Francisco Unified School District Wendy Still, Chief Probation Officer Trent Rhorer, Director, Human Services Agency Hydra Mendoza, Mayor's Families and Children Advisor Jason Elliott, Mayor's Director of Legislative and Government Affairs Nicole Wheaton, Mayor's Director of Commissions & Appointments FROM: Mario Yedidia, Youth Commission Director Phimy Truong, Youth Commission Coordinator of Youth Development and Administration DATE: Tuesday, October 9,2012 RE: First Quarter Youth Commission Report Fiscal Year 2012-2013 This memo is to update you on the business of the Youth Commission (YC) during the first quarter of the current fiscal year. Overview Mayor Lee administered the oath of office to 16 members of the 2012-2013 YC on Thursday, August 30, 2012 (our 1ih and final seat was filled on September 20). Between August 30 and today, the Youth Commission has met 3 times as a full body and the Commission's five standing committees have met the following number of instances: Executive, 2; Education, 3; Employment, 3; Housing, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) and Transitional Age Youth (TAY) Issues, 2; and Justice, 2. 1 In the last month, the YC has adopted a single resolution, Following Through on Free Youth Transportation (attached) and our continuing work on improving recreation access at Juvenile Hall has received media coverage in a Bay Citizen article from October 4. 1 Legislative, Policy and Programmatic Work At our third meeting of the year last Monday, October 1, the Youth Commission adopted a resolution calling on the Mayor, the Board of Supervisors, the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) and the Board of Education to find the necessary funding to implement the free MUNI for low-income youth policy, for which each of the above-mentioned policy makers has expressed support (and for which $4.9 million has already been secured from the SFMTA, the San Francisco County Transportation Authority, and the school district). Meanwhile, the Youth Commission's five standing committees have been developing other policy and programmatic priorities. Executive Committee There are at least 22 youth commissions in the nine Bay Area counties. San Francisco Youth Commissioners and staff began building relationships with our counterparts at these institutions this past summer during the run-up to a vote regarding funding for free MUNI at the regional Metropolitan Transportation Commission on July 25, 2012. In the past weeks, the Executive Committee has begun laying the groundwork for a Bay Area-wide Youth Commission Action Summit to be held, tentatively, sometime in February 2013. Moreover, the Executive Committee has also led the way in organizing dozens of young people to assist in piloting a new smart-phone based community outreach application regarding the Transportation Effectiveness Project run out of the Controller's Office. So too is the Executive Committee planning the first ever San Francisco Youth of the Year award. Education Committee This joint committee, comprised of both commissioners and representatives from the school district's Student Advisory Council (SAC), has thus far met with the district's Associate Superintendant of Student, Family and Community Support, Kevin Truitt and staff from Coleman Advocates for Children and Youth. The committee will likelybe assessing the effectiveness and accessibility of the school district's credit recovery programs. Youth Employment Committee In its 3 meetings over the last months, the YC's employment committee has met with and received presentations from senior City staff and administrators and the biggest youth employment nonprofit service providers. The committee has a bevy of policy plans, including an assessment of the Summer Jobs+ initiative and exploration of how the Obama Administration's "deferred action" policy for undocumented youth can be used to increase youth employment opportunities locally. Housing, Lesbian, Gay Bisexual, Queer and Questioning (LGBTQ) and Transitional Age Youth (TAY) Issues Committee Following up on YC work from last year, this committee is trying to the City to implement Chapter 12N of the Administrative Code, an ordinance which has gone unimplemented for some 1 "Juvenile detainees entitled to time outdoors, but many not interested," Trey Bundy, October 4,2012, Bay Citizen. http://www.baycitizen.org/youth/story/juvenile~detainees-prefer-stay-indoors/. 2 13 years and which requires all City employees who work with youth - as well as all youth service providers at agencies that receive $50,000 or more in City or City-administered dollars ­ to be trained in LGBTQ youth sensitivity. Happily, in collaboration with the Youth and Human Rights Commission, the Department of Public Health has developed a training video that is in the process of being completed. Youth Justice
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