interim planning controls in the selma plan to prevent displacement in investment of the selma plan we're drafting over recess the creation of the trust to opportunity affordable housing so i guess and rehabilitation program particularly in neighborhoods where we're seeing high numbers of concentration of low income residents this is in order to take the commercial and residential buildings off the 0 market to make sure we're stabilizing our residents and small businesses and nonprofits. we also commit to identifying over the next year before may have 2015 for the affordable housing projects that are in the pipeline and land acquisition strategies. sufficient funding without taping into the trust fund and an legislation pass forward to condition the balance act including the housing. here's a detailed list of the funding strategies we happen we will be studying to fund the neighborhood stabilization fund a general obligation bond and tax set aside of the tax values and teetered movements and others things we've talked about the luxury housing on the waterfront will pay the same fee that t

and the factories in selma itself, and the activities that were operated out of selma, such as some of the functions of the confederate mining bureau, by 1865, the operations right at selma itself, and in the greater region had as many as 10,000 employees. not right in selma, but at facilities in that greater region. the industrial capacity at selma was capable of producing even large rifle sea coast weapons, which were very important to the confederate naval operation. then, of course, there are all of the facilities in this, the gate city of atlanta, or the nearby

and the factories in selma itself, and the activities that were operated out of selma, such as some of the functions of the confederate mining bureau, by 1865, the operations right at selma itself, and in the greater region had as many as 10,000 employees. not right in selma, but at facilities in that greater region. the industrial capacity at selma was capable of producing even large rifle sea coast weapons, which were very important to the confederate naval operation. then, of course, there are all of the facilities in this, the gate city of atlanta, or the nearby gate city of atlanta. and while atlanta had some key facilities itself, like the rolling mill depicted here as a result of the abandonment of the city of atlanta in early september of 1864 in ruins, atlanta was primarily an administrative center for the confederate military production. offices here in atlanta contracted with firms large and small throughout the region. and then receive the product of those operations, and then distributed them to the armies in the field as needed. but one of the most important facilities in

the project is located in the east selma neighborhood combination of residential and commercial uses. the transbay terminal is located 5 blocks east of the site and market street is located 3 blocks to the north. the recent completed project that is a 3 hundred and 82 square feet detriment is on the ned. it's bordered by a hotel along the full name frontage and a four story multiple family building along the shipley street it's bordered the fire department. we've received one hundred and 10 signatures and letters from 26 individuals neighborhood and community groups in support of the project the department has received one letter of opposition to the project. the commission has received the letters including those received after the publication after lookts looking at this the staff feels that's an appropriate project that adds homes to the housing is to know in an urban area that is planned for mid to high density near downtown employment and centers. the project is situate to numerous transportation options it allows resident to ride or use bicycle as their primary transmission it w

since that time we seen much more disperception from downtown such selma and the mission bay and the pipeline is only be continuing that trend. another thing that's an important difference is the size of the projects in the pipeline we've talked about this comparing the 2000 and 2013 years. so far to date we've allocated 5 projects and in the pipeline we have 9 and if you pump that up to one million square feet historically we've only got up to 4 is didn't take a lot of projects to eat up space in the cap. and just to look at the geography and on this screen it doesn't show up that well but most people recognizes the bay those yell dots are projects that are approved and some shattering setting in selma and in the mission and mission bay but primarily downtown. if you look at 2013 up to now the small cluster downtown but many more projects in selma and northeast mission and mission bay especially mission bay. if you look at the pipeline it's continuing that freehand you have projects by downtown but having you have a a lot of projects along the street corridors and kind of scattered

mark has been working hard to have a strong connection with our union and invited us to participate in selma parkways program to educates and encourage to learn more about your union. the labor of local 261 a strongly supportive of the development at 645 texas street. to support the development and thanks for your time >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm brewing a 16 year residents of the dog patch area and one of the members of the dog patch playground itself true mark approached us to talk about the playground that is look with supervisor cohen and director reiskin this saturday they've been active participants in fundraising and they've been angle engaging organization we as a neighborhood support both engagement the design and the plan for this area. my address is 1099, third street i'm about two blocks from the site. thank you. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm making allen on minnesota which is about 2 1/2 blocks from the project site i'm here to talk about the fact in the city of san francisco there's a housing crisis and it's n

it attracts as an attitude it reflects itself in locates that are far away from the selma project is actually located. i'm interested in the realization of the green trust i think it creates a remarkable project and i'm in full support of that. i have one suggestion. if the architect or true mark will come up to the podium i'll appreciate that. on your drawing this is this is an architecture question if i may. but it's also an owners question. (laughter) on your drawings 83 point zero under our materials suggestion item 15 there is a ambiguity i want to see not being interesting there are you're talking about aluminum until our exterior of all systems i'd like to ask that aluminum windows do not get cost into this when the rubber hits the numbers we'll be able to maintain aluminum windows rather than vanilla windows their inappropriate for this building type and ultimately don't deliver the quality while i support the project will be embedded by. is that something you'll be comfortable with >> i think we can but i'd like to take about 30 seconds to say the new energy codes we've foun

georgia and central alabama, at places like augusta, athens, macon, atlanta, columbus, montgomery, and selma, i have u drawn another symbol by those cities, a solid square with a straight line off one of the h a upper corners of that square and a squiggly line off the top of l that straight line, a symbol to represent what?y factories, manufacturing, processing, transportation, ansa warehousing, and distribution.by by 1864, the new confederate government had created in central georgia and central o alabama what we in our day woulr think of and call a military industrial complex. a military industrial complex that was keeping southern armies in the field. a capacity that had allowed the confederate states of america, just three months after the ntha surrender of the garrison of ft vicksburg, to return most of those men surrendered there on the mississippi to the field.

and the factories in selma itself, and the activities that were operated out of selma, such as some of the functions of the confederate mining bureau, by 1865, the operations right at selma itself, and in the greater region had as many as 10,000 employees. not right in selma, but at facilities in that greater region. the industrial capacity at selma was capable of producing even large rifle sea coast weapons, which were very important to the confederate naval operation. then, of course, there are all of the facilities in this, the gate city of atlanta, or the nearby gate city of atlanta. and while atlanta had some key facilities itself, like the rolling mill depicted here as a result of the abandonment of the city of atlanta in early september of 1864 in ruins, atlanta was primarily an administrative center for the confederate military production. offices here in atlanta contracted with firms large and small throughout the region. and then receive the product of those operations, and then distributed them to the armies in the field as needed. but one of the most important facilities in

in the western selma plan limited live is prohibited we want to bring it and that's the second meeting in september. >> when this which i think is the 15 or 16. >> any other comments or. all right. this meeting is adjourned have a good francisco recreation & park commission. would the secretary of state well call roll p commissioner president buell. commissioner low. commissioner bonilla. commissioner harrison p sxhgd. councilmember zaph hearsay been excused absent. before we get starting bio today just a few reminder we ask you turn out of our electronic sounding devices and ask you take my secondary confidence outside and you will have two minutes >> how many people are here to testify or speak on general public comment. yeah. i think we'll do 12 manipulates per person >> we ask you fill out a blue card i'll call the cards in then each person will have two minutes to speak own each item today you can speak on general public comment if that item is not on the agenda we have a 15 minute limits on the first part of the meeting if you're unable to speak it will be continued to item 13 an

and the factories in selma itsef itself and the activities that , were operated out of selma, such as some of the functions of the confederate neider and mining bureau, by 1865 the operations right at selma itself and in the greater region had as many as 109,000 employees. not all right in selma, but at facilities in that greater region. the industrial capacity at selma was capable of producing even large rifled and banded sea se coast weapons of the brook pattern which were very o the important to the confederate naval operation. then, of course, there are all of the facilities in this the gate city of atlanta or the nearby gate city of atlanta.nta and while atlanta had some key e facilities itself like the rolling mill depicted here as a result of the abandonment of the city of atlanta in early septem september of 1864 in ruins, atlanta was primarily an primarl administrative center for the confederate military production. offices here in atlanta contracted with firms large and small throughout the region and then received the product of those operations and then distributed them to

vigilant about the loss of pdr spaces in the city that goes along with trying to protect the western selma plan and balanced against the central corridor plan and lastly my plan for the culture presentation slightly different word but we went through many, many years of hearings on the japantown better neighborhood plan that was moderator into the dhs which is a culture document that document i think forms the basis for other discussions going on in the lgbt word and in the latino community and the filipino community. so i hope those things will continue and the planning commission will continue to support the work of the historic preservation commission. lastly i want to thank the planning staff they do a tremendous amount of work and this commission couldn't well, i think we could get along with all the stuff we're going i want to thank the staff for the support i've received over the years >> thank you commissioner sugaya. >> commissioner fong. >> i'd like to offer my thank you and congratulations. i don't think this commission is necessarily supposed to agree the way we're set up we're

in the western selma plan limited live is prohibited we want to bring it and that's the second meeting in september. >> when this which i think is the 15 or 16. >> any other comments or. all right. this meeting is adjourned have a good hub. >> hi, i'm jean yes my name is jean and sometimes, people call me sir, girl. san francisco has served our sewer system and it's no square feet it's a matter of time. that's why we're planning major upgrades public health depends on it that. see how this important work is done. i was fascinated by it. we're going to creek. i would recycle you to come up and see the sewer system in minnesota that's why we see this through the plant. a lot of people don't realize how much work sgo goes into cleaning the water were. we offer free service to san good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the special meeting of the san francisco municipal transportation agency and parking horticulture commission. >> director brinkman. director lee.

moscone as well as other pieces that will be implemented through the impact fees with the projects and selma. as someone pointed out mr. harmon we're looking at the eir is looking specifically at the possibility of turning fulsome and howard into two way streets it this will prove peaceful and make that more pedestrian friendly and there's a lot of support from the community to make the traffic work, of course. there's a number of things we're collectively working on to improve pedestrian safety and commissioner antonini and i think it sounds like a wonderful improvement and since the last time we talked about this in the right direction i have questions. i understand that we're going to have an increasing a captain of the north and south see 5 hundred and 15 square feet how did that compare with other cities we're in competition with and our total expansion after this is finished >> i know that's a better question for the sponsors to answer in terms of the conferences. >> mr. hartman and whoever else has answers. >> commissioner. thank you for your question moscone ranks 25 in the nation in

what work has been done to see how the cap impacts the southeast sector and generally, the central selma and other project areas. i do want to get to really quick a few ideas in terms of policy priorities one is again back to the 3 legged stool idea i think there might be some opportunity for albeit more coordination with mta and bart and looking at what are the transit plans and the freezing and what is the true condition at being able to improve our transit system and small business and provision of affordable housing as we are looking at office space allocation i feel how things work we only know how transit will be improved based on the universe reading the news and asking questions i feel like that should be a much more considered part of looking at office space allocation to make sure that transit and housing is built up alongside commercial space so look at that. and then final points right now i do think i looked at the policy considerations that were in place in 2002 pretty extensive list and one thing that we should consider is looking at where are reproviding space for, you kn

people talk about selma, birmingham, confront. but the incubator of it is nashville, tennessee, where james lawson started teaching his classes on nonviolence. teaching people like john lewis, james bev. limit, diane nash, how to not swing back if somebody hits you in the head with a nightstick. >> we actually practiced sitting in. some took the role of students who were sitting at a lunch counter and others took the role of white thugs. we were practicing how to remain non-violent even in the face of violence. >> there had been other sit-ins in those early months of 1960, but no one is centrally organizing or coordinating this like the student group from nashville. >> it was on february the 13th. and we had the very first sit-in in nashville. i took my seat at the counter. i asked the waitress for a hamburger and a coke. >> the students sit down at the lunch counter asking to be served, knowing full well that it's against the law. >> we were prepared to be arrested and go to jail and if necessary, stay in jail. >> it was a moving

much of the national attention in history is given to freedom summer, 1965, which the march in selma and the passage of the voting rights act. too often people think it is the end of the story. in mississippi, the real story almost gens after that. it is after the laws have been passed, after you have the voting's right act, after the civil rights act that bans segregation, now what? what does that mean? how will the loss play out in local communities? in every county in mississippi, you have the question -- ok. african-americans have the right to vote. who will be elected? there was a bit of rearguard action that try to limit black voting rights. there was an effort to redraw the state legislative districts to limit black power. there is a lot that takes place that people do not realize. how these changes eventually came to transform the state. it takes place after 1964 and 1965. freedom summer in 1964 is essential in helping to understand the passage of the voting rights act. it was a really important catalyst across mississippi in the south. i think would've the important things a

baptist church in birmingham, whose members are responsible for the murder of viola liuzzo during the selma to montgomery march. it was a small group down here, but they were very active, we know from the testimonies that they had regular and well attended meetings. they likely solve the josephus anderson case as another crack in that picture window that was there perfect society. and in march of 1981, they respond to these changes by really resurrecting an ancient form of racial terrorism, lynching. the local police force was very reticent to call this a race-related incident. they in fact arrested three red beaded drug dealers who live a bit further down here on herndon avenue and charged them with the crime and they tried to link donald with them in some way, but all of this really falls through. about six months after michael donald is killed, mobile gets a new u.s. district attorney, a local african-american lawyer named thomas figures. figures' brother, michael -- the two of them really urged the fbi to get involved. there is a large fbi field office here in mobile. so for about 18 mo