September 2007
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MARCH 22, 2006 REGULAR MEETING the Police Commission
MARCH 22, 2006 REGULAR MEETING The Police Commission of the City and County of San Francisco met in Room 400, City Hall, #1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, San Francisco, at 5:57 p.m., in a Regular Meeting. PRESENT: Commissioners Renne, Campos, DeJesus, Marshall ABSENT: Commissioners Sparks, Veronese PUBLIC COMMENT Lynn Menecuuci, Police Service Aide/SF Airport, President of Airport Chapter/SEIU Local 790, discussed concerns regarding change in working schedules of PSAs at the Airport to rotating shift schedule. Kenneth Glenn, Union Representative, discussed concerns regarding change of the PSAs schedule. LaWanna Preston, Staff Director SEIU Local 790, discussed concerns regarding schedule change of the PSAs schedule and asked the Commission to postpone implementation of the change until heard by an arbitrator. CHIEF’S REPORT a. Update on significant policing efforts by Department members Commissioner Renne suggested that this item be deferred. OCC DIRECTOR’S REPORT a. Review of Recent Activities Commissioner Renne suggested that this item be deferred. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FOR THE MEETING OF MARCH 8, 2006 Taken out of order. Motion by Commissioner Campos, second by Commissioner Marshall to approve the minutes. Approved 4-0. REPORT FROM THE PATROL SPECIAL OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION Patrol Special Officer Jane Warner, President of the Patrol Special Police Association, reported regarding Patrol Special Officers. Ms. Warner stated that following: ACommissioner, thank you very much. It’s an honor to be here tonight. My name is Jane Warner. I’m the president of the San Francisco Patrol Special Police Association. Like many of my fellow police officers I have a long background in law enforcement. -
QTGNC Resistance, Neoliberalism, and Social Memory
Bio: Che Gossett is a graduate student in the History Department at the University of Pennsylvania, interested black, queer and transgender liberationist history as well as the politics of mourning, resistance and survival. My paper focuses on the memorialization of Stonewall through the 2009 “Rainbow Pilgrimage" campaign and the ways in which it serves to preserve and construct social memory. I am interested in the ways in which inclusion is mobilized as a technology of governance and domination, enclosing radical spaces and dreams into the fold of the state, while failing to address the needs of the communities out from which those acts of resistance and desires emerged. Finally, I plan to explore the affective responses to Stonewall and Compton's Café uprisings and how the monumentalization of sites of resistance coincides with teleological narratives in which queer insurrection and trauma are seen as vestiges of the past. A close reading of the Rainbow campaign’s description of the “event” of the Stonewall riots raises questions about the politics of memory and memorialization; the archive and history. In Archive Fever Derrida analyzes the violence of the archive, or “archival violence” that imposes a structuring law and order upon memory, domesticating and institutionalizing history, while also homogenizing and flattening its topography of difference and heterogeneity. It is thus, in this domiciliation, in this house arrest, that archives take place…In an archive, there should not be absolute dissociation, any heterogeneity or secret which could separate ( secernere) , or partition, in an absolute manner. The archontic principle of the archive is also a principle of consignation, that is, of gathering together. -
FALL 2008 Postcard Lambasts Welch CVIA Fights City Hall for It Arrived in the Mail on July 24
COLE VALLEY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION CVIAVolume XXI SERVING ALL RESIDENTSNEWS OF THE GREATER HAIGHT ASHBURY FALL 2008 Postcard Lambasts Welch CVIA Fights City Hall for It arrived in the mail on July 24. A large color postcard with Review of 850 Street Boxes a picture of Calvin Welch, looking particularly aggravated and a plea to Haight residents to “Get Involved.” Welch is leading the The Situation campaign to thwart the mixed-use project on the corner of Haight With breathtaking audacity, AT&T applied for and received and Stanyan, which includes a Whole Foods on the ground floor, permission from the Planning Department to place up to 850 metal 62 residential units above and a 172 car garage below. Beside the “Lightspeed” cabinets on public sidewalks around the city, and photo (now known as Calvin Agonistes) was an news clipping of enlarge some of their existing electrical boxes. Installation has his earlier fight to stop the same property owner, John Brennan, already begun. from renting the ground floor of another Haight property to Thrifty The new cabinets are 4 feet high, 4 feet 2 inches wide, and 26 Drugs. The return address on the card was Brennan’s. inches deep. They would be installed within 150 feet of existing Oddly, this long war between Welch and Brennan, as divisive electrical boxes, as it’s been for the neighborhood merchants, who have been forced some of which to choose sides, has generally been resolved satisfactorily. Although would be en- the Haight lost the chance for a drugstore, and a trendy clothing/ larged to be 4 feet housewares vendor, it did get an excellent Goodwill store and a 10 inches wide Wells Fargo Bank. -
FBI-L Insighter 2015Q4 Hires.Pdf
November 2015 - Issue IV FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE: Changes in Recruiting Strategies Page 4 The Effective Use of Social Media by Police Leaders Page 10 University of Oklahoma Undergraduate Credit Program Memorandum Of Understanding Page 20 DID YOU KNOW: LifeLock partners with FBI-LEEDA, Inc. (Law Enforcement Executive Development Association), a non-profit training agency, to present educational programs about identity theft and fraud across the United States. Summits are open to all law enforcement including: prosecutors, command level, investigative personnel, and patrol officers. Also open to financial industry investigators and analysts. Together, we have educated more than 11,500 law enforcement officials representing over 4,000 agencies in all 50 states. FBI-LEEDA InFBI-LEEDAsighterNovember 2015 - Issue IV 2015-2016 Executive Board Feature Articles: PRESIDENT | Changes in Recruiting Strategies – Larry Barton, Ph.D. David Boggs, Chief 4 Broken Arrow Police Department 6 | From the Desk of DHS – Heather Fong, Department of Homeland Security 2302 S. First Place, Broken Arrow, OK 74012 Telephone: 918-451-8394 8 | Using Social Media Data to Help Identify Homegrown Extremists – Email: [email protected] Louis F. Quijas, Wynward Group FIRST VICE PRESIDENT 10 | Membership Spotlight – The Effective Use of Social Media by Police Leaders – Paul Shastany, Chief Chris D. Lewis Stoughton Police Department 15 | Social Media Policy - Why Do We Need One? – Eric Daigle, Esq. 26 Rose Street Stoughton, MA 02072 16 | Develop a Brand Image for Social Media Structure – Eric Kowalczyk, Telephone: 781-232-9311 Instructor, Media & Public Relations, FBI-LEEDA Email: [email protected] 20 | University of Oklahoma Undergraduate Credit Program SECOND VICE PRESIDENT | FBI Youth Leadership Program "Letter of Thanks" Thomas Alber, Chief 23 Garden City Police Department 26 | FBI Update - The FBI’s Police Executive Fellowship Program – 107 N. -
Winter 2004 ACLU News
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA WINTER 2004 BECAUSE FREEDOM CAN’T PROTECT ITSELF VOLUME LXVIII ISSUE 1 WHAT’S INSIDE news ACLUPAGE 3 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 9 CENTER SPREAD PAGE 12 Landmark Settlement Marriages Shut Down: Reforming the SFPD: Backlash Profile: Taking Back the Nation: ACLU Forum: for LGBTI Students ACLU Files Suit SF’s Proposition H What’s in a Name? 2003 Year in Review Saving Choice, Saving Lives HISTORY IN THE MAKING: SAME-SEX COUPLES WED AT CITY HALL hey stepped out of San Francisco’s City Hall and into the history books. Thousands of same-sex couples braved wind, rain, and the wrath of the Tanti-gay lobby this February, waiting hours for a simple privilege that had been denied them for years: a marriage license. GIGI PANDIAN Couples line up outside City Hall, Feb. 17, 2004 “We’ve waited 51 long years for this day, for the right to Newsom explained that he had taken an oath to uphold that first day. get married,” said Del Martin, 83, and Phyllis Lyon, 79, the the California constitution, including its promise of equal Lyon and Martin met in Seattle in 1950, moved to San first couple to wed at City Hall on Feb. 12, 2004. “We’ve protection for all Californians. “What we were doing before Francisco, and bought a house together in 1955. Lyon been in a committed and loving relationship since 1953.” last Thursday [Feb. 12], from my perspective, was clearly, by worked as a journalist; Martin as a bookkeeper, and together Martin and Lyon were one of more than 3,000 gay and any objective, discriminatory,” he told CNN. -
San Francisco Human Rights Commission Executive Director Invited by the LGBT Core Group of the United
City and County of San Francisco HUMANRIGHTSCOMMISSION Theresa Sparks Executive Director COMMISSIONERS Edwin M. Lee Susan Belinda Christian FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Mayor Chair THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 Mark Kelleher MEDIA CONTACT: Vice Chair David Carrington Miree, Esq. Social Justice & Policy/Media Relations 415.252.2502 Sheryl Evans Davis Michael Pappas Richard Pio Roda Michael Sweet ****PRESS RELEASE**** San Francisco Human Rights Commission Executive Director Invited by the LGBT Core Group of the United Nations to Speak and Participate in a Panel Discussion with International LGBT Leaders as Part of International Human Rights Day Commemoration at the UN SFHRC Executive Director Theresa Sparks to join international panel to discuss her leadership to further transgender empowerment, provide insight on her experience as a transgender parent and the evolution of traditional familial dynamics, roles, and relationships within the LGBT community. (San Francisco) The San Francisco Human Rights Commission’s (SFHRC) Executive Director Theresa Sparks has been invited to offer initial remarks and participate with an international LGBT delegation in a panel discussion at the United Nations in New York City in commemoration of International Human Rights Day. Sparks was invited by the LGBT Core Group to serve on a panel at the UN Headquarters to discuss her current role in human rights advocacy for the LGBT Community and her experience as a transgender parent. Regarding her invitation to participate in this prestigious event Sparks noted, “I consider this a lifetime opportunity that is both an honor and a privilege. I am deeply honored to join with other international human rights advocates to not only speak to the importance of being free to live authentically as transgender and what it means to be a transgender parent but to also participate in bringing global attention to the lived-experience of transgender people everywhere. -
Minutes from the May 11, 2011 Meeting
City and County of San Francisco Human Rights Commission Contract Compliance Edwin M. Lee Dispute Resolution/Fair Housing Mayor Small and Micro Local Business Enterprise Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender & HIV Discrimination Theresa Sparks Executive Director Equity Advisory Committee (“EAC”) Minutes from the May 11, 2011 Meeting Committee members present: Commissioner Mark Kelleher, Commissioner Faye Woo Lee, Ophelia Williams, Susana Rivero, Grecia Lima, Azalia Merrell, Mira Habiby-Browne, Jane Henzerling., Miquel Penn, Rick Hauptman, Monali Sheth Committee members absent: Commissioner Victoria Ruiz, Joel Brown, Elena Gil, Mollie Ring, Dena Wurmen Staff present: HRC Executive Director Theresa Sparks, David Miree, Linda Janourova, Tamara Sherman (intern), and Zoe Polk Guests present: Rachel Zarrow Call to order, roll call. And approval of minutes: Staff member David Miree called the meeting to order at 5:39 pm and called the roll. A quorum of the EAC was present at the meeting. Due to the regular EAC staff lead being on leave, there were no written EAC minutes from the April meeting to review but the audio version was posted on the HRC Website just prior to the May 11, 2011 meeting Public comment for items not on the agenda: None Welcome and Remarks - HRC Executive Director Theresa Sparks HRC Director Theresa Sparks offered greetings and welcoming remarks to the new EAC members. In her remarks she also informed the EAC of a new staffing “reorg." related to the HRC’s Advisory Committees and the newly formed HRC Policy Group. David Miree, HRC Senior Policy Analyst will be the new lead staff for the EAC with Ms. -
Winter 2007 Newsletter
THE MOBILIZER ISSUE NO. 13 A newsletter serving San Francisco Winter, 2007 “Jobs for All at a Living Wage” Wages Increased for 15,000 Low-wage Workers! More than 15,000 low-wage workers Mirkarimi. Of the 11 Supervisors, only every January 1 based on the Consumer scored a major victory with passage of former Supervisor Ed Jew voted against Price Index for the Bay Area. amendments to the living wage law. them. By indexing the wage to the Consumer The amendments became effective on As of October 1, the minimum rate for Price Index, the minimum wage of these October 1 and increased the minimum non-profit workers and CalWORKs par- workers will keep up with inflation. wage for non-profit workers, home health ticipants was increased to $10.77 per "Because indexing has not been includ- care aides, and CalWORKs participants hour and on January 1, it will be ed in the law in the past, each non-profit working for their welfare grant. The new increased to $11.03 per hour. Previously, worker has lost over $17,000," law will also provide annual cost-of-liv- non-profit workers and CalWORKs par- Supervisor Ammiano said. "These same ing wage adjustments to the minimum ticipants only were required to be paid the workers are now making just over rate every January 1. city-wide minimum wage of $9.14 per $21,000 a year. The increases they have The San Francisco Board of Supervisors hour. lost is almost a year's worth of income gave final approval to the Living Wage For home health care aides receiving in and when you're talking about making amendments on September 11 and Mayor addition to the base wage an hourly cash ends meet, this legislation will have a Gavin Newsom signed them into law equivalent for 12 paid days off, their life-changing impact." three days later. -
Youth Commission Policy & Budget Priorities
ANNUAL REPORT: REVIEW OF YEAR 2013-14 .........-----·· ·················---··············--·················-- ---- - --~·-····· ---------------·· ......--------- Page 1 This page intentionally left blank. SAN FRANCISCO YOUTH COMMISSION 1 DR CARLTON B GOODLETT PLACE SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102-4532 WWW.SFGOV.ORG/YC [email protected] (415) 554-6446 Page 2 YOUTH COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 TABLE OF CONTENTS Open letter to the community ............................................................................................................................................................................ 4 About us ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Who we are ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Staff & Interns ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Youth Justice Committee Report ..................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Youth Employment & Immigration Committee Report ........................................................................................................................ -
Transgender Health Benefits Negotiating for Inclusive Coverage
negotiating for inclusive coverage Transgender Health Benefits negotiating for inclusive coverage 1 Transgender Health Benefits 2 negotiating for inclusive coverage Contents Introduction 2 Part 1: Setting the Stage 3 Transgender people in your workplace 3 Terms and definitions 3 Transgender health care 4 Insurance exclusions 5 The argument for (and against) equitable benefits 6 Addressing cost 6 Reality check: the low cost of equitable benefits 7 The benefits of equitable coverage 8 Part 2: Getting to Equitable Benefits 10 Milestone 1: Getting employer commitment 10 Five key strategies 11 1. Gather information 11 2. Build a team 14 3. Create your action plan 16 4. Recruit an ally in upper management who can champion the issue 16 5. Use personal stories that touch your allies’ hearts 16 Moving forward 17 Milestone 2: Negotiating with insurance carriers 18 The path to inclusion 18 Gauging financial impact 18 What will be covered by “inclusion”? 19 How much is covered? 19 Where can services be performed? 19 Who is covered? 20 Watch for barriers to access 21 Watch out for new exclusions 21 Follow-through & follow-up 21 Conclusion 22 References 24 Appendix A: Statements of Medical Necessity 26 Appendix B: Insurance Terminology 27 3 Transgender Health Benefits Acknowledgements Thank you to the many community members, health care providers, and allies who have worked tirelessly to expand access to quality health care for transgender and gender non-conforming people in California. Without these advocates leading the way, we could not have written this guide. Among the many people who have paved the way for equitable health benefits, Transgender Law Center would like to thank the following individuals for their leadership: Cecilia Chung Jamison Green JoAnne Keatley Theresa Sparks Shane Snowdon Andre Wilson Kellan Baker, Center for American Progress In addition, we recognize Genentech for their contribution to this guide. -
[Petitions and Communications]
Board ofSupervisors Meeting Agenda Tuesday, April 24,2012 120376 [Petitions and Communications] Petitions and Communications received from April 10, 2012, through April 16, 2012, for reference by the President to Committee considering related matters, orto be ordered filed by the Clerk on April 24, 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 State Fish and Game Commission, regarding proposed regulatory action relating to Klamath-Trinity Rivers salmon sport fishing. (1) From State Fish and GameCommi$sion, regarding proposed regulatory action relating to ocean salmon sport fishing regulations for May to November 2012. (2) From Abdalla Megahed, regarding his residence at 990 Polk Street. Copy: Each Supervisor (3) Prom Abdalla Megahed, regarding a community meeting on April 25, 2012, at 990 Polk Street. Copy: Each Supervisor (4) From Abdalla Megahed, regarding the owner of Jabena Coffee Shop at 990 Polk Street. Copy: Each Supervisor (5) From concerned citizens, regarding the Mayor's appearance at the April 10, 2012, Board of Supevisors Meeting. Copy: Each Supervisor, 2 letters (6) From State Fish and Game Commission, submitting notice of receipt of petition to list the Gray Wolf as endangered under the California Endangered Species Act. (7) From James Chaffee, regarding members of the Library Commission. Copy: Each Supervisor (8) From Law Office of Letty Litchfield, regarding community efforts to preserve the Gold Dust Lounge. Copy: Each Supervisor (9) From Paul Nisbet, regarding pedestrian safety in San Francisco. -
Former Sf Supervisor Sentenced to Five
PAGEEIGHT SANFRANCISCONEWSAPRIL12,2009 Readthenewsasithappens NEWS.....................................PAGE1,2 withoutbias,slantorpreju - ENTERTAINMENT......................PAGE3 VI'SCORNER:"PUPPER" By Vi Logan dice.Wetellitlikeitis.For FEATURES...................................PAGE4 freedomofopinion,See POINTOFVIEW.....................PAGE5 PointofViewwhichallows CLASSIFIED.............................PAGE6,7 I'm the only one that takes after my mouth, is not meant for me, either. allsidesofpolitics. BACKPAGE................................PAGE8 father in looks and color. I'm really not To show you how smart I am at this sure who he was, but he could have young age, I overheard talk that there's VOLUMEIVISSUE15 APRIL12,2009 HOMEDELIVERY$50 been an Australian Shepherd mix. What a lot of information on the internet do you think? In any case, everyone about puppy proofing your home, foods thinks that I'm a pretty cute little boy, and plants that are dangerous to pets, and I'm ready to be adopted into a lov - tips on training, and so much more. ing home. I think it would be a good idea to read Remember, I'm just a baby, only two all those things before you adopt a months old, so there's a lot of training puppy, so that you know what is ahead to do. I won't know right from wrong for you. I want you to be sure that you unless you teach me. But, please do it in have the time and patience and most of a loving way — no yelling or hitting, all, the love to give. I want to be part of ever! That will only make me afraid of your family forever, and not brought you.