The equation, this was something that leaders young people in 2008, developed, the idea around more outlet and people with more access, equals more disease and death and i know that is something that is outlined throughout the presentation and i do want to say quickly, that the outlets that we are talking about have been partners, and have been voices and leaders really in shaping this policy, to insure that their voice was heard, along the way so i want to acknowledge their leadership. You have seen the maps, and we hope that in 15 or 10 years this policy is going to impact these maps and you are going to see it spread out across San Francisco. And thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you for empowering, and supporting young peoples leadership with omi as well, but thank you. Hello, and thank you. Thank you, supervisors for your time. And so, this what these statistics are basically showing is basically what we have all about saying is that neighborhoods with low income and higher numb
Project. I created this to show the distribution as well as it is effects of the prevalence on smoking, this shows the distribution of tobacco permits by district. And as you can see the districts are more heavily burdened with Tobacco Outlets than others, and for instance this has 187 and this one has 37 as you mentioned earlier this next up shows the prevalence of smoking in San Francisco by zip code, the darker zip codes indicate a higher prevalence of smoking you can also see that the darker areas are associated with the higher density of tobacco permits this is not really a coincidence. The darker areas, represent a higher percentage of the residents that dont feel like that they can cover the basic expenses and once again, the darker areas are associated with the heighter density of the tobacco permits. The higher numbers of the ethic population. And so, this first map shows the Asian Americans in San Francisco. The areas such as the exelceir in china town has a high number of to
Report being current smokers and more likely to report frequent smoking. My third point is that clamping down on the youth access is not a solution to this problem. And in one study, adults in houston who tried to quick smoking were more likely to relapse if they lived in a third of a mile from retailers and here in the bay area, persons with serious Mental Illness are burdened by the retailers than the people who live the closest and so this effects adults too, thank you for your attention. Thank you. Next speaker . My name is patricia mcdan ald and i am a researcher at the university of california San Francisco and my Research Explores voluntary decisions by retailers to discontinue tobacco sales, in california and elsewhere, independent pharmacies were among the first to give up tobacco, they were followed by local Grocery Store chains in the bay area, there are at least four Grocery Store chains that have stopped selling tobacco in the past ten years. In my research . California, G
Shaping this policy, to insure that their voice was heard, along the way so i want to acknowledge their leadership. You have seen the maps, and we hope that in 15 or 10 years this policy is going to impact these maps and you are going to see it spread out across San Francisco. And thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you for empowering, and supporting young peoples leadership with omi as well, but thank you. Hello, and thank you. Thank you, supervisors for your time. And so, this what these statistics are basically showing is basically what we have all about saying is that neighborhoods with low income and higher number of youth are targeted. This has 270 permits in the district and opposed to the inner sunset that only has 37 and you can see that the Household Income is severely different. The one in soma had 38,000, and the inner sunset has almost 100,000, you can see that they are being targeted and the other 6 districts are also, highly impacted by these tobacco densities. And the r
Shaping this policy, to insure that their voice was heard along the way so i want to acknowledge their leadership. You have seen the maps, and we hope that in 15 or 10 years this policy is going to impact these maps and you are going to see it spread out across San Francisco. And thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you for empowering, and supporting young peoples leadership with omi as well, but thank you. Hello, and thank you. Thank you, supervisors for your time. And so, this what these statistics are basically showing is basically what we have all about saying is that neighborhoods with low income and higher number of youth are targeted. This has 270 permits in the district and opposed to the inner sunset that only has 37 and you can see that the Household Income is severely different. The one in soma had 38,000, and the inner sunset has almost 100,000, you can see that they are being targeted and the other 6 districts are also, highly impacted by these tobacco densities. And the re