MEETING OF THE FULL ARTS COMMISSION
Monday, July 10, 2017
2:00 p.m.
City Hall Room 416
1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place

Minutes

President Beltran called the meeting to order at 2:05 p.m.

1. Roll Call
    
   Commissioners Present
   JD Beltran, President
   Roberto Ordeñana, Vice President
   Simon Frankel
   Mary Jung
   Abby Sadin Schnair
   Marcus Shelby
   Janine Shiota
   ​Jessica Silverman
   Lydia So
   Kimberlee Stryker
   Paul Woolford
    
   Commissioners Absent
   Charles Collins
   Dorka Keehn
   Sherene Melania
   Barbara Sklar
   Rich Hillis, ex officio
    
    
2. Approval of Minutes
   There was no public comment, and the corrected minutes were unanimously approved as follows.
    
   RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-174: Motion to approve June 5, 2017 Minutes.
    
3. General Public Comment
   There was no public comment.
    
4. Director’s Report
   Mr. DeCaigny began his report by announcing, with a heavy heart, the retirement of Street Artists Program Director Howard Lazar. Mr. DeCaigny explained that Mr. Lazar, who started at the Arts Commission on May 8, 1972, has had the longest tenure with the agency.
    
   Mr. DeCaigny presented a proclamation from the Mayor, honoring Mr. Lazar as a tireless advocate for the street artists, having licensed more than 9,000 of them. The Mayor’s proclamation noted Mr. Lazar’s leadership of the celebrations of the 25th and the 40th anniversaries of the program, and his advice to other cities around the world who wished to follow the model of this program. Finally, the proclamation praised Mr. Lazar’s gracious humility, sly humor and distinguished style, declaring July 10, 2017 Howard Lazar Day in San Francisco. Mr. Lazar received a standing ovation from the public and the Commission.
    
   Mr. Lazar thanked everyone, and said that he remembered his first day on the job 45 years earlier as if it were yesterday. He recalled having served under eight mayors, and under eight directors, and said that Mr. DeCaigny and Deputy Director Rebekah Krell were the finest. He said that he had learned a lot over all those years, and that what stood out most was not the dates or the accomplishments, but the interactions and relationships with people; he was proud to have known most of the 9,000 artists by first name. He urged his listeners not to take relationships casually, and wished he had paid more attention, even to those who didn’t necessarily like him, since all of those relationships were an important part of his evolution. Finally, he thanked Commissioners for being his mentors.
    
   Mr. DeCaigny said he was glad to have learned so much from Mr. Lazar over the last five and a half years, about the history of the agency, policy issues before the Commission and more. He reported that the retirement party on June 30 had drawn many of Mr. Lazar’s admirers, including several of the Commissioners and current and former City Attorney staff.
    
   President Beltran echoed Mr. DeCaigny’s praise, noting that as Interim Director, she had a brief experience working with Mr. Lazar. She added that she had no words for her gratitude for what he’s done for the program.
    
   Turning to another landmark, Mr. DeCaigny announced that the Galleries will be closing its window exhibition space at 155 Grove Street, since the City now has other plans for the property.
    
   He invited the Galleries’ Manager of Education and Public Programs, Maysoun Wazwaz, to review the history of the space, once the home of the Gallery, and the site of the Commission’s administrative offices until the fire in November, 1980.
    
   Ms. Wazwaz presented an overview of the Arts Commission Gallery’s 47-year history from its inception, under the leadership of Elio Benvenuto, as Capricorn Asunder in December, 1970. She described some of the Gallery’s activities, including the annual juried exhibition and the Award of Honor exhibition, and she named the curators and others important to the Gallery’s history. She explained that after the fire in November, 1980, destroyed the Arts Commission’s offices at 165 Grove, next door to the Gallery, that site has remained a vacant lot until this day. 155 Grove was declared a seismic hazard and closed in 1994, and window installations began the following year. In 1996, the Gallery moved into a “temporary” new home at 401 Van Ness, in the space now occupied by C+M (Coffee and Milk), until the building was closed for renovation in July, 2013.
    
   Ms. Wazwaz noted that there were proposals to renovate 155 Grove, but none came to fruition. Finally, out of concern for the safety of artists, staff and the artworks, the decision has been made to cease the window exhibitions.
    
   Ms. Wazwaz announced that there will be artwork and events to mark this ending, including a graphic mural for the front windows by Martin Venezky, and a procession and performance event led by Cliff Hengst, both San Francisco artists.
    
   Mr. DeCaigny agreed that it was sad to say goodbye to the Grove Street space, and that it was wonderful to have the large new space in the War Memorial Veterans Building.
    
   Mr. DeCaigny gave a brief recap of the Americans for the Arts Convention hosted in San Francisco June 16-18. He reported that the attendance was at a record high of 1,200, and several people said it was one of the best. He reported that House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and Mayor Lee spoke, and that the performances by local artists including Meklit, Joanna Haigood and Rhodessa Jones were very well received; the event was a great showcase for some of the Commission’s grantees. He thanked partnering organizations, including SF Travel and several local funders. He particularly thanked Director of Public and Private Partnerships Rachelle Axel for her leadership, with the help of Geraldine O’Brien, and the many other Arts Commission staff who worked very hard to put together tours and “Artventures” showcasing the cultural resources of San Francisco and the greater Bay area to colleagues from around the nation.
    
   In response to a question from the Commission, Mr. DeCaigny said that he had received extremely positive feedback informally, and that Americans for the Arts was conducting an online survey, with a debriefing conference call scheduled for later in the week.
    
   There was no public comment.
    
5. Committee Reports and Committee Matters
   1. Civic Design Review Committee—Kimberlee Stryker, Chair
      1. Commissioner Stryker reported that the Committee reviewed eight projects, including seismic upgrades for two health care facilities and two Public Utilities Commission (“PUC”) water treatment projects.
          
         She explained that the following project, the Mariposa Pump Station, was also a PUC project, elevating the pumps at an existing pump station vulnerable to sea-level rise. The Committee considered this a handsome building, worthy of Phase 2 approval, although it was placed on the Committee’s agenda for only Phase 1. She asked the Commission’s approval of Phase 2 to allow the project to proceed, and presented the following motion.
          
         There was no public comment, and the motion was unanimously approved as follows.
          
      2. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-175: Motion to approve Phase 2 of the Mariposa Pump Station Project.
          
   2. Street Artists Committee—Barbara Sklar, Chair
      1. In the absence of Commissioner Sklar, Commissioner Frankel reported that at the Committee’s last meeting, Mr. Lazar announced his retirement, which was mourned by the Committee. The Committee also received a staff report on the modernization of the program, and nominated panelists for appointment by the Mayor to the Advisory Committee of Street Artists and Crafts Examiners.
          
         There was no public comment.
          
   3. Visual Arts Committee—Dorka Keehn, Chair
      1. In the absence of Commissioner Keehn, Commissioner Silverman reported that the Committee reviewed several projects, including the conditional approval of a temporary sculpture on Port property, celebrating the Sister City relationship with Haifa.
          
         She asked Public Art Program Director Susan Pontious to discuss the following motion, for approval of an agreement between the Arts Commission and the Airport Commission. Ms. Pontious explained that this was an update of the prior ten-year agreement between the two agencies, covering funding, decision-making and other aspects of the way the two agencies work together. In response to a question from the Commission, she explained that the changes were technical in nature and not substantive.
          
         Commissioner Silverman presented the following motion. There was no public comment, and the motion was unanimously approved as follows.
          
      2. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-176: Motion to approve the Memorandum of Understanding between the Airport Commission and the Arts Commission dated July 10, 2017 for the period of July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2027.
          
   4. Community Arts, Education and Grants Committee—Sherena Melania, Chair
      1. In the absence of Commissioner Melania, Vice President Ordeñana reported that the Committee did not meet, but had several items to present to the Commission.
          
         Mr. DeCaigny explained that the first was the approval of a project resulting from the participatory budget process, a vehicle for community input. He explained that members of the community approved a grant last year for mural restoration, and elected to fund the second phase of the project this year.
          
         Vice President Ordeñana presented the following motion. There was no public comment, and the motion was unanimously approved as follows.
          
          
         RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-177: Motion to increase the 2016-2017 Special Project Grant with Community and Corporate Bridging International, Inc., fiscal sponsor of Ingleside Presbyterian Church, (authorized by Resolution No. 1205-16-319) by $18,675 for a total grant amount not to exceed $31,875, and to extend the grant window to June 30, 2018. The grant is to complete phase two of the Great Cloud of Witness mural restoration, with funding from District 7 Participatory Budget Process.
          
          
         Mr. DeCaigny reminded the Commission that WritersCorps has been shifted from a direct service program to a grant. The following motion extends the teachers’ contracts from one year to two and increases the amount to cover the cost of the documentation and publications for the year; these were previously produced by Arts Commission staff.
          
         Vice President Ordeñana presented the following motion. There was no public comment, and the motion was unanimously approved as follows.
          
          
      2. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-178: Motion to modify WritersCorps Teaching-Artist-in-Residence grants authorized by Resolution No. 0912-16-240 and approve the recommendation for annual grants up to the amounts listed, for up to two fiscal years (2017-2019) to the following teaching artists, and to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to amend grant agreements with each, pending availability of funds:
         Tina Bartolome (Fiscal Sponsor: Intersection for the Arts) in partnership with Oasis for Girls, $50,000 annually
         Madeleine Clifford (Fiscal Sponsor: Intersection for the Arts) in partnership with the San Francisco Unified School District Court School, Woodside Learning Center at Juvenile Justice Center, $50,000 annually
         Robyn Carter (Fiscal Sponsor: Intersection for the Arts) in partnership with the San Francisco Unified School District school, Redding Elementary School, $50,000 annually
          
          
         Vice President Ordeñana recused himself from consideration of the following motion, because one of the fiscal sponsors, Queer Cultural Center, rents space from his employer, the San Francisco Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Center, and this may present a conflict of interest. He left the meeting room at 2:44 p.m. and Commissioner Shiota presented the following motion.
          
         There was no public comment, and the motion was unanimously approved as follows.
          
      3. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-179: Motion to approve recommendations to award two grants totaling $6,000 in the 2016-2017 cycle of Arts for Neighborhood Vitality (“ANV”) to the following organizations, and to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into grant agreements with each organization for amounts not to exceed the following:
         San Francisco Juneteenth Festival (Fiscal Sponsor: Queer Cultural Center), $3,000
         Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema (Fiscal Sponsor: San Francisco Parks Alliance), $3,000
          
          
         Vice President Ordeñana returned to the meeting room at 2:45 p.m.
          
         Mr. DeCaigny explained that the following motion was for a new grant, which had been discussed by the Committee at a prior meeting. He explained that staff had noted an increase in applications for succession planning, as a generational shift occurs in many organizations founded in the late 1960s and 1970s. This legacy award is intended to help with transition planning, and to honor individuals providing 25 years or more of service to the arts. It is available to organizations with a budget of $2,000,000 or less, and they will be required to respond to cultural equity questions. This year, he said, there were five applications, and the award will go to Kulintang, a longstanding grantee. He added that an organization can only receive the grant once, and the legacy recipient will be invited to perform at the annual grants convening at the Herbst Theatre.
          
         The Commission discussed the grant program; Mr. DeCaigny explained that staff reviews the applications. In response to a question, Community Investments Senior Program Officer Barbara Mumby explained that the award should reflect a balance between the organization and the individual, and will be available to artists in all fields. The Commission also received assurance that funding is expected to be available in future years.
          
         There was no public comment, and the motion was unanimously approved as follows.
          
      4. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-180: Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into a 2016-2017 Artistic Legacy Grant not to exceed $40,000 with Kulintang Arts, Inc.
          
6. Consent Calendar
   Commissioner Frankel requested a correction to the attendance record in the Street Artists Committee minutes, noting that he was present at the meeting. The correction was noted and will be added to the minutes. There was no public comment, and the remainder of the Consent Calendar was approved unanimously as follows.
    
   RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-181:
   Approval: RESOLVED, that this Commission does hereby adopt the following items on the Consent Calendar and their related Resolutions:
    
   1. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-182: Motion to approve the Civic Design Review Committee Meeting Minutes of June 19, 2017.
       
   2. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-183: Motion to approve the Street Artists Committee Meeting Minutes of June 20, 2017.
       
   3. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-184: Motion to approve the Visual Arts Committee Meeting Minutes of June 21, 2017.
       
      Visual Arts Committee Recommendations (February 15, 2017)
       
   4. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-185: Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to increase Jorge Pardo’s contract from $35,000 to $850,000 (an increase of $815,000) to include Design Development, Construction Documents, Fabrication, Transportation and consultation during Installation, for the Van Ness Avenue Bus Rapid Transit due to a contract modification to increase the artist’s scope of work.
       
      Civic Design Review Committee Recommendations (June 19, 2017)
       
   5. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-186: Motion to approve Phases 2 and 3 of the San Francisco Airport (“SFO”) Long-Term Parking Garage #2.
       
   6. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-187: Motion to approve Phase 3 of the Treasure Island Waterfront Plaza Public Restrooms Project.
       
   7. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-188: Motion to approve Phase 2 of the Southeast Plant (“SEP”) Power Feed and Primary Switchgear Upgrades—Building 032 Project, contingent upon: 1) exploring option #2 for the stair enclosure of the building, 2) moving the entrance door on the main façade of the pop-out to the side panel, and 3) exploring the use of a flash metal detail on the roof of the building.
       
   8. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-189: Motion to approve Phase 1 of the Mariposa Pump Station Project.
       
   9. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-190: Motion to approve Phase 1 of the Maxine Hall Health Center Project, contingent upon: 1) continued exploration of the graphic Trespa solution on the east and south façade, 2) revisiting shotcrete wall form and fenestration placement on east façade, 3) seeing if the building can be painted with an appropriate color that does not compete with the artwork, and 4) ensuring the landscaping and trees do not obscure the added graphics.
       
      Street Artists Committee Recommendations (June 20, 2017)
   10. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-191: Motion to recommend to the Mayor five (5) candidates to fill one (1) vacant position and four (4) expired terms on the Advisory Committee of Street Artists and Crafts Examiners: Sandy Barnes, Carolyn Kualii, Sean Nash, Heather Ussery and Jon Winge.
        
       Visual Arts Committee Recommendations (June 21, 2017)
        
   11. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-192: Motion to approve the artwork designs for a project entitled Art Wraps for the Heart of the Tenderloin. The project consists of artist-designed vinyl wraps to be installed on twenty existing San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (“SFMTA”) traffic control signal boxes and 22 Department of Public Works (“DPW”) trash cans, in various locations throughout the Tenderloin neighborhood beginning in the fall of 2017, for an expected duration of five years. The artists selected for the project are: Nico Berry; Sylvester Guard Jr.; Lisa Hoffman; Alan Khum; Piper Lewine; Christopher Stoke; and Deirdre Weinberg. The project is funded and sponsored by the Tenderloin Housing Clinic, with additional funding from the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development and Shorenstein LLC. The artwork and the designs will not become part of the Civic Art Collection. Final approval is pending approval by the SFMTA.
        
   12. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-193: Motion to approve Sirron Norris’ Final Designs for the Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center Pediatric Emergency Department Mural and Exam Room Art Project.
        
   13. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-194: Motion to approve Bernadette Jiyong Frank, artist, and Arianne Gelardin, Curator, StoreFrontLab & Parlor, as panelists for public art selection panels for the 2017-18 Fiscal Year.
        
   14. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-195: Motion to retroactively approve and accept into the Civic Art Collection the artwork Handsignals, 2014, by MoreLab. The sculpture is a standing light fixture which playfully recasts the function of a pedestrian traffic signal. On the south-facing light modules, the signal lights are colorful symbols inspired by the local neighborhood, while the north face of the modules spells “McCoppin” in bright yellow cast aluminum lettering. The image modules blink on and off in a slow, never-ending sequence. The artwork measures 24 ft. by 3 ft. x 2 ft. and is composed of steel, polycarbonate, Tnemec paint, LED lights, and a sequence controller. The final installation of the artwork was previously approved by Resolution No. 0908-14-218; it is located at SOMA West McCoppin Hub at the intersection of McCoppin and Valencia streets.
        
   15. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-196: Motion to retroactively approve and accept into the Civic Art Collection the artwork The Swimmers, 2008, by artist team Steve Gillman and Katherine Keefer. The artwork consists of two large banks of clerestory windows of laminated glass with a digitally printed interlayer. Each window features an image of a neighborhood child swimming at the pool. Both windows are composed of eight smaller glass panels (78 in. by 46 in.), each window with an overall dimension of 120 in. by 198 in.; the artwork is located at Coffman Pool, 1701 Visitacion Avenue.
        
   16. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-197: Motion to retroactively approve and accept into the Civic Art Collection the artwork Dahlias, 2013, by Colette Crutcher. The artwork consists of flower imagery fabricated in galvanized iron lacework, incorporated along fence panels at the corners of 38th and 39th avenues at Cabrillo Avenue, with an overall dimension of 121 in. by 299 in. at 38th Avenue; and 121 in. by 222 in. at 39th Avenue. The final installation of the artwork was previously approved by Resolution No. 0915-15-246; it is located at Cabrillo Playground, 853-38th Avenue.
        
   17. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-198: Motion to retroactively approve and accept into the Civic Art Collection the artwork Boedekker’s Blooming Bounty, 2014, by Amy Blackstone. The artwork consists of flower and grass imagery, hand-fabricated in steel as fence panels, with an overall dimension of 74 in. by 302 in. (74 in. by 75 in. each). The fence panels are on the perimeter of the park at the corner of Eddy and Jones streets, at Father Alfred E. Boeddeker Park, 246 Eddy Street.
        
   18. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-199: Motion to retroactively approve and accept into the Civic Art Collection the artwork Ship Shape Shifting Time, 2012, by Nagasawa Nobuho. The artwork pays homage to the World War II “Liberty" cargo ships. The sculptural representation of the ship’s bow and stern, along with the shape of the paving, trace the ship’s actual built dimensions (50 ft. high x 441.5 ft. long x 35 ft. wide). The historic cast iron bell and docking cleats complete the installation along with accompanying text (“Time Shifts Shape Ships Through the Waterways Listen!”) that is sandblasted in concrete pavers. The artwork materials include painted galvanized steel, steel cables, concrete, cast iron cleats and bell, sandblasted concrete pavers and lighting. The sculpture is located adjacent to the Municipal Railway Maintenance Facility on Islais Creek, at the end of Indiana Street in the Bayview district.
        
   19. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-200:Motion to approve the completed sculptural installation entitled Archipelago, 2015, by Anna Valentina Murch as installed. The installation consists of: three steel benches; six circular steel benches, each formed of two halves surrounding a planter designed to contain an olive tree; two semicircular steel benches; an illuminated steel cage lantern; and four arced granite benches; with an additional six accompanying planters also designed to each contain an olive tree. All of the components are located within the plaza of the Acute Care building at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital.
        
   20. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-201: Motion to approve and accept into the Civic Art Collection the sculptural installation entitled Archipelago, 2015, by Anna Valentina Murch. The installation consists of: three steel benches; six circular steel benches, each formed of two halves surrounding a planter designed to contain an olive tree; two semicircular steel benches; an illuminated steel cage lantern; and four arced granite benches; with an additional six accompanying planters also designed to each contain an olive tree. All of the components are located within the plaza of the Acute Care building at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital.
        
   21. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-202: Motion to approve artist honoraria payments for the research and development of works in the SFAC Main Gallery exhibition, An Idea of a Boundary (opening September 2017): A.K. Burns $600, Patricia L. Boyd $500, Mildred Howard $400, Hannah Ireland $2,500, Dionne Lee $1,500, Park McArthur $400, Gina Osterloh $400, Davina Semo $2,000, Nicole Wermers $400.
        
   22. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-203: Motion to provide conditional approval of the design of a temporary sculpture installation entitled Point of View, by Morelab. The artwork’s purpose is to commemorate the San Francisco-Haifa Sister City relationship; it will be placed on Port property at Pier 27 from July 24, 2017 through July 24, 2018, pending procurement of all necessary approvals from the Port, as well as final review by Arts Commission staff for ADA issues, safety and aesthetics.
        
   23. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-204: Motion to approve the mural designs entitled Transformative Art for Well-Being, by artists Aileen Barr and Colette Crutcher. The project consists of three mosaic tile artworks referred to as follows: A “lizard bench” (8 ft. by 4 ft. by 4ft wide); “amphitheater benches” (overall 2.5 ft. by 31 ft. by 34.5 ft.); and the “entrance,” adding four mosaic flourishes flanking either side of the entrance doorway and the stairs leading. All of the works will be installed beginning September, 2017 and located at Visitacion Valley Elementary School, 55 Schwerin Street. The project is funded with a Community Challenge Grant and is sponsored by SF Clean City; the mosaic artwork will not become part of the Civic Art Collection.
        
   24. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-205: Motion to approve the following finalists for the Moscone Expansion Paseo Mural Project as recommended by the Moscone Expansion Paseo Mural Project Selection Panel: Brian Barneclo, Alicia McCarthy and Kelly Ording.
        
   25. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-206: Motion to approve James Isermann for the Traffic Company and Forensic Services Division Public Art Project as recommended by the Traffic Company and Forensic Services Division Artist Selection Panel.
        
   26. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-207: Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into contract with James Isermann for an amount not to exceed $1,125,000 for design, fabrication, transportation, and consultation during installation of an artwork for the Traffic Company and Forensic Services Division Public Art Project.
        
   27. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-208: Motion to approve Conceptual Design by Norie Sato for the façade of the Headworks Building at the Southeast Wastewater Treatment Plant (“SEP”).
        
   28. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-209: Motion to approve the final design development and construction document phase deliverables for Alice Shaw’s artwork entitled No Other Lands Their Glory Know, for San Francisco International Airport: International Terminal, Boarding Area G, Gate Room 95.
        
   29. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-210: Motion to approve the selected finalists, Leonardo Drew (Anthony Meier Fine Arts), Peter Wegner, Yorgo Alexopoulos, Jason Jägel, Alicia McCarthy and Andy Vogt, as recommended by the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Two-Dimensional Selection Panel for the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, Bulkhead Project.
        
   30. RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-211: Motion to approve the selected finalists, Emily Fromm, Katie Merz, Dana Hart-Stone, Ranu Mukherjee, t.w. five and Robert Minervini, as recommended by the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Two-Dimensional Selection Panel for the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, Hold Room Project.
        
7. New Business and Announcements
   Mr. DeCaigny announced two upcoming conferences in San Francisco, one on arts education in November, and one on performing arts in December.
    
   President Beltran announced that she had been involved in mounting an exhibition at Fort Mason of the work of Sophie Calle, and encouraged everyone to see it, adding that admission is free, and it will be up through August 20.
    
   Mr. DeCaigny announced the opening on July 20 of photographs by Tabitha Soren at City Hall. The photographs document major and minor league baseball in San Francisco.  
   There was no further news or announcements, and there was no public comment.
    
8. Adjournment
   There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 2:59 p.m.
    

posted 7/24/17, 5:15 p.m. spr
approved 8/7/17

 

Language Accessibility

Translated written materials and interpretation services are available to you at no cost. For assistance, please notify Commission Secretary Sharon Page Ritchie, 415-252-2256, sharon.page_ritchie@sfgov.org.

我們將為閣下提供免費的書面翻譯資料和口譯服務。如需協助，Commission Secretary Sharon Page Ritchie, 415-252-2256, sharon.page_ritchie@sfgov.org.

Materiales traducidos y servicios de interpretación están disponibles para usted de manera gratuita. Para asistencia, notifique a Commission Secretary Sharon Page Ritchie, 415-252-2256, sharon.page_ritchie@sfgov.org.

Ang mga materyales na nakasalin sa ibang wika at ang mga serbisyong tagapagsalin sa wika ay walang bayad. Para sa tulong, maaring i-contact si Commission Secretary Sharon Page Ritchie, 415-252-2256,sharon.page_ritchie@sfgov.org.