fire safety. we collect data. and we see with the data tells us. so, with that in mind, if we look at the number of fires, working fires in the mission, from 2005, if you could speak into the microphone, chief? if we look into the fires in the mission since 25-actually i think it s 204 i don t have a document for me but i do know it s fluctuated between a low of 10 and a high of 28. if we were to take an average of all those fires up to current day, the mission district is averaging roughly 17, a little over 17 structural working fires a year. does that mean i m trying to discount concerns of the people in the mission? absolutely not. i m here to provide the gadget that s what the data shows. that s what the information is provided from our it people that the information we put four. you referenced an article in our union paper about four fires that were not included. i don t know what the parameters with the street map-what area that covers the maybe that s outside. i do
carefully tucked away, at the bottom of lumbar street, the park makes the top of our list for the most intimate picnic setting. avoid all tourist cars by hopping on the cable car. or the 30, 45, 41 or 91 bus. this is the place to tell someone something special or the place to declare to friends and family the commitment you two share. reservations are available with rec and park for this adorable good morning. welcome to the june 29, 2016 special meeting of the public safety and neighborhood services committee. my name is jane kim and chair of the connecticut joined by mike bice chair john avalos and supervisor campos. i would acknowledge the clerk of our committee and also recognize sfgov tv in particular leo-and charles kremenak for staffing today s meeting and making sure that our meetings are available to the public online. mdm. clerk any announcements yes. please make sure to silence all cell phones electronic device. complete speaker cards and any documents to be in
she had gone out and bought the afternoon. it s a spectacular book and if you haven t read walter isaacson it s a joy to read him. he can access with the devices that connect our lives. everyone if he was carrying around some of you that has dozens and dozens of independent technological strength to give us the connectivity that if we just assume today. walter is the best person i know at explaining the connection that lead to the things that change our lives. in his new book the innovators how a group of hackers, geniuses and geeks created the digital revolution walter strings together not just the hero stories but the stories you wouldn t hear because these things are not made by individuals. walter does a phenomenal job of explaining how the teamwork involved in the history is exciting and riveting. now i will just go back to my script for one minute. i m going to quote salon.com which is a pity when america understands genius is walter isaacson. [applause] thank you v
in always good for the country as well. on the other side of the political spectrum, former texas governor rick perry is believed to be preparing for a run for president. how were your dealings with him as mayor of san antonio? governor perry served, as folks may remember from 2001 until just recently. and i served on city council in san antonio from 2001 to 2005. most of the time i interacted with governor was around economic development projects. and often times when mayors and governors interact on economic development, everyone is on the same page. you want to see investment in your local community. senators are usually involved in sparking that investment. i have said publicly and privately that, with regard to economic development, former governor perry did make that a priority. so my relationship with him on those issues was cordial and good. when he supported san antonio. obviously, i have much different views from him on a whole host of issues. and i believe in g
decreasing small business burdens act. this bill is about jobs and it is about economic growth. and it is about jobs on main street. make no mistake about it. essentially the same legislative package passed the house last fall by a bipartisan vote of 320-102. if i may, i want to talk about title 8 of this legislation, which passed the house last april by voice vote and it contains language from a bill i introduced in the last congress h.r. 4167, the restoring proven financing for american employers act. i worked closely with my colleagues across the aisle to craft sound commonsense language to clarify the volcker rule regarding the treatment of collateralized loan obligations. let s talk about the volcker rule and what it does. as currently structured this rule will substantially disrupt the market from c.l.o. s, a vital source of capital for companies that cannot access the corporate bond market. there are s two negative impacts of this rule. it will have a serious negative
two years we ve also launched a program to integrate employment services with treatment, so that we can help those with drug addiction not only get clean but get back to work. i am proud that together we enacted an overdose protection law to provide legal protection to people and especially to health care professionals who are trying to help. i am proud that we are trying to help non-violent offenders get access to college through the nj-step program. and today, i would like to announce our next steps in helping those battling the disease of drug addiction by improving the way we deliver these services. right now there are numerous federal, state, and county government programs, providers and nonprofit partners, who fund and deliver some form of adult addiction services. how to access those services can be difficult and overwhelming when confronted with the unintended bureaucracy of options. contacting multiple agencies and trying to identify the right treatment is challengin