media in terms of what actually happened, how many individuals were served and how the process has gone. i have reached out to human services agency already and am requesting a report at a hearing to see how many people were placed in housing, the outreach process, where individuals were placed and what kind of support services were offered. as we continue to move forward with this major project, it will bring many benefits to the city of san francisco of the it s important for our office to see how the city of san francisco also treats really our long-term residential population that has been living in that area for many, many years. second, i did not report out on this last week. i apologize for that. our meeting was very long and i didn t want to extend it. two weeks ago there was a three-alarm fire in district six in the tenderloin at 217 eddie. fortunately and unfortunately, the property is run by one of our nonprofit agencies, tenderloin housing development corporation.
i want to thank mayor lee for his continued leadership in the issue. the mayor has been a driving force behind our technology council, and we had a great conversation this morning around this issue. and also to my colleagues, in particular, president chiu and supervisor mirkarimi, who have taken an active role and my other colleagues. i look forward to working hard and quickly to get this into law as soon as possible. secondly, i do have a personal in memoriam and i d like to adjourn today s meeting in memory of a dear friend, ann merrill. she passed away suddenly and unexpectedly last week. was an active parishioner at st. vincent depaul s catholic church, where she was a lecter and a eucharistic minister. she was a graduate of columbia and the school of nursing in mount vernon, new york, and worked as a registered nurse for over 40 years, including the sutter visiting nurses association and the irwin memorial blood bank. i know she ll be sorely missed by her friends and fam
i apologize for that. our meeting was very long and i didn t want to extend it. two weeks ago there was a three-alarm fire in district six in the tenderloin at 217 eddie. fortunately and unfortunately, the property is run by one of our nonprofit agencies, tenderloin housing development corporation. approximately 105 units, 125 residents, were all displaced that night at roughly about 9:00 p.m. our office was there as well, along with the san francisco fire department and h.s.a. and red cross and really just wanted to commend it was the first time i was out for a large fire. it was amazing to see how the city works together to really provide emergency services to our seniors, our disabled and our families and youth. we were very fortunate in this case that tndc was the landlord. their staff came in late at night, pulled out the roster of tenants, were able to identify which tenants would need housing immediately, what special needs they had, what medication was needed to be
johnson, who was a san bruno avenue business owner and who will definitely be missed. he ran he owned and operated johnson s barbecue, which is on san bruno avenue. just like to take a moment to acknowledge their life, thank you. thank you, supervisor connie. supervisor farrell. thank you, madam clerk. first of all, as everyone knows, one the issues that has percolated as a result of the tenderloin debate is the issue of how we tax stock options here in san francisco. three weeks ago i asked our budget analysts to complete an analysis of how san francisco stacks up against other technology centers throughout the united states. and to take a look at how companies are taxed and what other incentives these areas offer to attract technology and other companies to their areas. i will share that with you guys. i just got a copy the other day. there are many interesting takeaways and ideas, but it makes one point very class cal clear san francisco is the only city, not just