2018-12-13 · 36 comments · 5 / 14
Tina Kwok · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Extension, community preservation alternative
Linda Glick · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Extension
Debra Seglund · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Extension, community preparation alternative, retail
Anne Harvey · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Extension, walkability
Arielle Mouller · spoken · 2018-12-13 · support
More housing as fast as possible
Joe Catalano · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
DEIR fails to recognize negative impact to this adjacent neighborhood
Ed Munnich · spoken · 2018-12-13 · support
Committed to the people in need of housing
Maryanne Massenburg · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Parking and traffic
Corey Smith · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Housing
Joan Varone · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Construction schedule
Donna Elschiler · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Asbestos contamination
3333 California Street, Planning Commission Meeting TodayGood Morning Commissioners, I am very much disappointed that I am not able to attend today's meeting regarding 3333 California Street. For your information, I am thoroughly familiar with the Developer's Proposal (which I find to be intrusive to say the least) but strongly support the Community Full Preservation Alternative. The Alternative is of great importance to my fellow neighbors, to my family and t… Good Morning Commissioners, I am very much disappointed that I am not able to attend today's meeting regarding 3333 California Street. For your information, I am thoroughly familiar with the Developer's Proposal (which I find to be intrusive to say the least) but strongly support the Community Full Preservation Alternative. The Alternative is of great importance to my fellow neighbors, to my family and to our family business (also located near the proposed project). I ask that you please listen to those neighbors that will appear before you; regretfully, the Developers have had no interest in listening to our concerns. I strongly urge the Planning Commission to grant a 15 day extension of the due date for comments on this DEIR. Without a doubt, it is a lengthy and complex document and Christmas Eve is surely not a reasonable date for the DEIR Comments to be due. Time is needed. I would appreciate your consideration and I thank you for your attention. Arlene Filippi 42 Wood Street San Francisco, CA 94118show more 3333 California StreetDear Madams/Sirs, I previously wrote you about 3333 California Street. In addition to the substantive concerns, please consider the following: I strongly urge the Planning Commission to grant a 15-day extension of the Due Date for Comments on this DEIR. It is a lengthy and complex document. Given the holidays and the importance of the issues to the surrounding neighborhoods and the city generally, an extensio… Dear Madams/Sirs, I previously wrote you about 3333 California Street. In addition to the substantive concerns, please consider the following: I strongly urge the Planning Commission to grant a 15-day extension of the Due Date for Comments on this DEIR. It is a lengthy and complex document. Given the holidays and the importance of the issues to the surrounding neighborhoods and the city generally, an extension would be most appreciated. Very truly yours, Cristina Morris Presidio Heights Sent from Mail for Windows 10show more 3333 California Street developmentPlanning Commissioners, Please grant a 15-day extension of the 45-day comment period on the Draft EIR from December 24 to January 8, 2019. The project construction would last for 7-15 years and there is substantial community opposition to the developers concept. Sixty (60) days are allowed by law and have been granted for complex or controversial projects. Last week the SF Historic Preservation Commission expresse… Planning Commissioners, Please grant a 15-day extension of the 45-day comment period on the Draft EIR from December 24 to January 8, 2019. The project construction would last for 7-15 years and there is substantial community opposition to the developers concept. Sixty (60) days are allowed by law and have been granted for complex or controversial projects. Last week the SF Historic Preservation Commission expressed support for a full preservation alternative. Our Community Full Preservation Residential Alternative which I totally support preserves this historic site plus offers the same amount of housing units (558 with a 744 variant) as the developers. Our Alternative plan does not destroy the award winning building and landscaping with trees dating back to the days of the Laurel Hill Cemetery. This plan is expected to be completed in approximately 3 years. It is a thoughtful, balanced and timely use of this property. PSKS has not considered the historical significance of this property nor the consequences of dragging this construction out for up to 15 years. This length of construction would be intolerable for the surrounding neighborhoods. In addition, I find it shocking that the developers would be allowed up to 15 years to complete this project when there is a very real housing crisis in The City. The amount of excavation the developers propose is of great concern. It totally destroys this beautiful and historic site. The amount of dirt, dust, noise and congestion is unimaginable. Also, there is serpentine rock on this site which, if disturbed, can release asbestos dust, clearly a documented health hazard. Therefore, for these reasons I fully support the Community Full Preservation Residential Alternative for 3333 California Street and strongly oppose the PSKS plan. Very truly yours, Janet Frisbie 525 Laurel st, 94118 Sent from my iPadshow more Sonia Doland · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Extension, retail
M.J. Thomas · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Negative impact
Leigh Lutenski · spoken · 2018-12-13 · support
OEWD presentation
Rose Wilson · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Extension, landscape I urge -- 12/24 DEIR deadline be extended 15 days. On 12/5, HPC had remaining questions on neighborhood alternative. Over 4 decades ago, The Chronicle described site as having: "pleasant green lawns and plantings that enhance the handsome low lines of the simple building designed by Edward B. Page." DEIR doesn't mention that the cultural resource of remnant large mature trees from … Extension, landscape I urge -- 12/24 DEIR deadline be extended 15 days. On 12/5, HPC had remaining questions on neighborhood alternative. Over 4 decades ago, The Chronicle described site as having: "pleasant green lawns and plantings that enhance the handsome low lines of the simple building designed by Edward B. Page." DEIR doesn't mention that the cultural resource of remnant large mature trees from Laurel Hill Cemetery that were incorporated into the Firemen's Fund Building site as historic character-defining features are workhorses in mitigating GHG emissions. Planting small trees over a span of 15 years as if that would provide equivalent or reduced GHGs from thousands of VMTs associated with NEW retail uses to negatively impact everyone's HEALTH is concerning. Historically site was designed to have commercial on California only. The Jordan Park Improvement Association Board opposes retail on Euclid side.show more Eileen Boken · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Historic designation
Adam McDonough · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
15-day extension, negative impacts
Roger Miles · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
15-day extension
Dan Safier · spoken · 2018-12-13 · support
Project presentation
Richard Frisbie · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
DEIR comments due date
Judy Doane · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Negative impacts
Kelly Roberson · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Extension, construction time scheduled
David Goldbrenner · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Construction impacts
Krisanthy Desby · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Full preservation alternative
Laura Clark · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Mixed use is good
Alex Yuen · spoken · 2018-12-13 · support
Support
Perviz Randeria · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
15-day extension
Kristin Johnson · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Extension
Joanna Thomson · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
More housing
Kathy Devincenzi · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Extension, community presentation alternative
Holly Galbrecht · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
Extension
Adam McMichael · spoken · 2018-12-13 · neutral
More housing
Bill Cutler · spoken · 2018-12-13 · oppose
Neighborhood character
2019-09-05 · 60 comments · 37 / 20
Comments of 3333 California Street, Record Number: 2015-014028CUA/PCA/MAP/DUAPresident Myrna Melgar and Commissioners San Francisco Planning Commission 1650 Mission Street, Suite 400 San Francisco, CA 94103 Re: 3333 California Street, San Francisco, CA Record Number: 2015-014028CUA/PCA/MAP/DUA Certification of Final EIR, CUA, etc. Planning Commission Hearing: September 5, 2019 Please take into account the environmental effects a massive development would have on … President Myrna Melgar and Commissioners San Francisco Planning Commission 1650 Mission Street, Suite 400 San Francisco, CA 94103 Re: 3333 California Street, San Francisco, CA Record Number: 2015-014028CUA/PCA/MAP/DUA Certification of Final EIR, CUA, etc. Planning Commission Hearing: September 5, 2019 Please take into account the environmental effects a massive development would have on the grounds of 3333 California Street before moving ahead with the Prado/SKS project. 3333 California Street has the potential to be world-class development project that combines the best practices of green building, healthy community open space design and enriched habitat for local biodiversity. Instead of a mega-complex, a limited expansion and re-use of the current building would keep tons of building material out of landfills and limit the carbon effects of the cement needed to create multiple giant structures. The cement industry is one of the primary producers of carbon dioxide, a potent greenhouse gas. In addition, concrete dust caused by demolition can be a major source of dangerous air pollution. The world<U+2019>s leading climate scientists have warned there is only a dozen years for global warming to be kept to a maximum of 1.5C, beyond which even half a degree will significantly worsen the risks of drought, floods, extreme heat and poverty for hundreds of millions of people. Please consider the Planning Department<U+2019>s sustainability goals before proceeding with a massive build out: https://sfplanning.org/project/sustainable-city Improving biodiversity on the grounds must also be considered in any approved project. I recently conducted a survey of the flora and fauna (Please refer to my observations on iNaturalist: https://www.inaturalist.org/calendar/bilgepump100/2019/5/20) . While the vast open space shows potential for improvement where lawns can be reduced in size and traditional landscaping could be updated with habitat-friendly plantings, there were several species on the property worth protecting. The large historic coast live oaks must be preserved. Science shows that they benefit over 300 different species. Also of note were breeding birds such as song sparrow, Nuttall<U+2019>s white-crowned sparrow and bushtit. Survey results: 3 Fungi/lichen 2 <U+201C>Other<U+201D> animals 12 insect species, including bees and butterflies 9 Bird species 4 CA native plant species 7 San Francisco native plant species 9 Bird species 3 Breeding bird species: Song sparrow, white-crowned sparrow and bushtit The recent UN Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services report stated that the biodiversity crisis may even surpass the climate crisis in severity. Please ensure that any development you undertake doesn<U+2019>t accelerate the catastrophe and also adheres to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors approved Biodiversity Resolution: https://sfbos.org/sites/default/files/r0107-18.pdf My recommendation is to limit the scope of this project and enhance the grounds to benefit wildlife and the health of the community. Sincerely, Robert Hall 1946 Grove St. Apt. 6 San Francisco Comments in Word Doc attachedshow more 3333 California Street Save 200 TreesDear Commissioners: Community Leaders Fight to Save 34 Trees at 3333 California Street SAN FRANCISCO, CA (8/29)- Local community leaders are speaking out regarding plans to remove 34 trees along the UCSF Laurel Heights Campus. According to John Nulty, Public Figure, <U+201C>The developer of 3333 California wants to remove 15 street Trees and 19 significant trees for total of 34 trees on 10.25 acres. Property … Dear Commissioners: Community Leaders Fight to Save 34 Trees at 3333 California Street SAN FRANCISCO, CA (8/29)- Local community leaders are speaking out regarding plans to remove 34 trees along the UCSF Laurel Heights Campus. According to John Nulty, Public Figure, <U+201C>The developer of 3333 California wants to remove 15 street Trees and 19 significant trees for total of 34 trees on 10.25 acres. Property bound by California Street, Presidio Avenue, Masonic Avenue, Euclid Avenue and Laurel Street. We want to stop the removal of these trees and protect them for the future generations. Please sign, share and comment on this petition. Removing such a large number of trees runs counter to the City<U+2019>s environmental efforts to reduce global warning....<U+201D> See: https://www.change.org/p/mohammed-nuru-save-34-trees-at-3333-california-street? recruiter=698519&recruited_by_id=4909c880-d82e-012f-9ea6- 4040d2fbfbbf&utm_source=share_petition&utm_medium=copylink&utm_campaign=share_for_starters_p1_view&utm_content=bandit- starter_cl_share_content_en-us%3Av4 Furthermore, <U+201C>We need people to sign this petition in order to stop the developer from taking 34 trees have a hearing on September 18, 2019 at City Hall (San Francisco) 9AM in the morning most people work and can not come to this hear at DPW. The Same project is in front of Planning Commission on September 5, 2019 at 1PM at city hall room 400. This large project with the project sponsor is asking to excavate 400 feet down in portions of the site for 971 underground parking space and would excavate 40 feet down for 3 levels removing over 2 million cubic feet of soil and rock. The developer want asking for 15 years to construct the project of 13 new building, The for-profit developer would be destroy historical resources demolish the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company Home Office that listed on the California Register of Historical Resources. The community does not want this 10.25 acres property rezoned, conditional use authorizations, and wants to added new commercial spaces were Laurel Village shops and Target center and others all ready meet the need of the residents...<U+201D> According to the Draft of the Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) published on November 7, 2018, <U+201C>The project sponsor, Laurel Heights Partners LLC, proposes a mixed-use project for the 3333 California Street site. The University of California San Francisco (UCSF) Laurel Heights Campus currently occupies the 10.25-acre site, which is owned by the Regents of the University of California, subject to a 99-year pre-paid ground lease to the project sponsor. The campus contains a four-story, 455,000-gross-square-foot (gsf)1office building with a three-level, partially below-grade parking garage at the center of the site and two circular garage ramp structures leading to the garage levels; a one-story annex building at the corner of California and Laurel streets; three surface parking lots; and landscaping or landscaped open space. The project site does not include the SF Fire Credit Union building at the southwest corner of California Street and Presidio Avenue. Current uses on the campus are office, research, child care, and parking....<U+201D> Furthermore, <U+201C>There are 210 trees on and adjacent to the project site, including 15 existing street trees along the California Street frontage. Ten mature trees on the site would be retained, if viable, and 185 trees on the site would be removed, including 19 significant trees (i.e., trees within 10 feet of the public right-of-way that meet specific height, trunk diameter, and canopy width requirements). The 15 street trees along California Street would be removed and replaced. Both the street trees and the significant trees are protected under city ordinances; removal requires a permit from San Francisco Public Works. Thus, a total of 34 protected trees on, and adjacent to, the project site would be removed. The 10 mature trees to be retained would require anchored tree-protection fencing and implementation of tree health-related measures such as mulching, pruning, and pest protection during construction....<U+201D> - Jose Ricardo G. Bondoc https://sanfranciscotreecampaign.blogspot.comshow more Letter of Support for Approval of 3333 California Project
Dear Planning Commissioners, On behalf of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, I would like to offer you my letter of support for the approval of the 3333 California. Please see attached for the letter of support. Thank you for your time and consideration, Emily Abraham Emily Abraham Public Policy Manager San Francisco Chamber of Commerce 235 Montgomery St., Ste. 760, San Francisco, CA 94104 (Direct) [phone removed] (E) [email removed]
Please move 3333 California forward to the Board of SupervisorsDear Members of the Planning Commission, Hello, my name is Jane Natoli, an organizer with Grow the Richmond and a board member at YIMBY Action. I am writing today to express my support for the 3333 California development proposal. I request that you approve the conditional use permit, the planning code and zoning map amendments, and certify the EIR. As someone in the neighboring Richmond who goes there frequently and… Dear Members of the Planning Commission, Hello, my name is Jane Natoli, an organizer with Grow the Richmond and a board member at YIMBY Action. I am writing today to express my support for the 3333 California development proposal. I request that you approve the conditional use permit, the planning code and zoning map amendments, and certify the EIR. As someone in the neighboring Richmond who goes there frequently and has friends who live over there, Laurel Heights is a wonderful community that needs more density and neighbors in order to thrive. The development will bring much needed family-sized apartments, senior housing, and child care. We are in a housing crisis and much of the city has not built its fair share of housing. Adding housing in this quantity is especially rare on the west side of San Francisco, where we have long lagged in doing our part to support the housing needs of San Francisco. There is a vocal minority that would like to see this delayed indefinitely. As I community member I would like to say, YES, this housing should be built without further delay. Please take this into consideration with your vote on Thursday. We don't get opportunities to add 744 new homes for our current and future members often. Thank you, Jane Natolishow more Letter from Committee on Jobs re 3333 CaliforniaImportance: High Hello SF Planning Commission Staff, I may not be able to attend tomorrow<U+2019>s meeting in person and was told by the Planning receptionist that I could forward to you a letter from our organization regarding an item on tomorrow<U+2019>s agenda. I apologize for not getting it to you sooner. Attached is the letter on our official letterhead, and below is the text version. Please shar… Importance: High Hello SF Planning Commission Staff, I may not be able to attend tomorrow<U+2019>s meeting in person and was told by the Planning receptionist that I could forward to you a letter from our organization regarding an item on tomorrow<U+2019>s agenda. I apologize for not getting it to you sooner. Attached is the letter on our official letterhead, and below is the text version. Please share this with the commissioners. Thank you. Chris ___________________ September 4, 2019 President Myrna Melgar and Commissioners San Francisco Planning Commission 1650 Mission Street, 4th Floor Suite 400 San Francisco, CA 94103 Dear Commissioners, On behalf of the Committee on Jobs, an association of many of the City<U+2019>s largest private-sector employers that advocates for a vibrant local economy shared by people working and living in San Francisco, we ask for you to approve the 3333 California project before you on September 5th. First and foremost, this project will create more than 700 new homes for San Franciscans at a critical time when we are in desperate need of additional housing supply. Please note that a quarter of all these new homes will be earmarked for low- income seniors. This is the kind of responsible development we need to help address our housing crisis for the long term health of our local economy, and to maintain the diversity and inclusiveness that is at the core of who we are as a City. However, this is not just a housing project. The proposal will also bring 35,000 sq. ft. of new retail space that will add to the vitality of the area and generate new economic activity and new employment. Also, the project provides a new childcare center for working families and dedicates five acres of land to open space that will be more easily accessed than the current site allows. In terms of immediate economic impact, the overall construction budget of $732 million will support an estimated 250 jobs, of which 206 will be direct at the project site. Construction of the project will also generate approximately 3,000 job-years on- site and 1,500 job-years elsewhere in the City as a result of indirect and induced spending effects. Long term, the new development is estimated to generate approximately $8.7 million in local Prop 13 property tax each year, of which $5 million will go to the City<U+2019>s General Fund. The project will also generate an additional $1.4 million in charges, for a total annual property tax revenue of $10.2 million, in addition to other impact fees. Keep in mind that the property is not currently generating property tax revenue because of UCSF<U+2019>s property tax exemption as a public institution. Also, those living there are expected to generate approximately $21 million in taxable retail spending in the City, which will generate $210,000 in local sales tax revenue annually. Given the tremendous importance of providing a new supply of housing and the substantial economic benefits resulting from the project itself and those that will live and conduct business there once it is complete, we urge you to approve the 3333 California project. Sincerely, Chris Wright Executive Directorshow more 3333 California StreetDear Commissioners: As a 24 year resident of Jordan Park, I am writing this letter in support of the proposed project located at 3333 California St. This is a well thought out and beautifully designed development that will provide approximately 744 units of needed housing, along with office, retail and child care space in a location that has many transit options. The lack of housing is one of the most critical … Dear Commissioners: As a 24 year resident of Jordan Park, I am writing this letter in support of the proposed project located at 3333 California St. This is a well thought out and beautifully designed development that will provide approximately 744 units of needed housing, along with office, retail and child care space in a location that has many transit options. The lack of housing is one of the most critical issues facing the City today and the City has rightfully made this one of its top priorities. This project provides housing for many income levels and yet retains a significant amount of open space where people can actually walk and enjoy the gardens and the outdoors. Most importantly, it is designed to be accessible to the surrounding neighborhoods. The retail and office component complements uses that are already found in the neighborhood, but will meet the standards of today as well as serve the new residents. This is an important project for the continued health of the City and I believe that it will be viewed as a model for other cities. I regret that I can not be at the September 5th meeting in order to speak in favor of the project in person. Respectfully Yours, Sylvia Melikian 503 Euclid Ave. San Francisco, CA. 94118show more 3333 CaliforniaPlease find attached a support letter for the proposed project at 3333 California from Openhouse. LISA CONGDON | Project Manager Prado Group, Inc. 150 Post Street, Suite 320 San Francisco, CA 94108 [email removed] T: [phone removed] | D: [phone removed] I C: [phone removed] www.pradogroup.com This message contains information which may be confidential and privileged. Unless you are the addressee (or authorized t… Please find attached a support letter for the proposed project at 3333 California from Openhouse. LISA CONGDON | Project Manager Prado Group, Inc. 150 Post Street, Suite 320 San Francisco, CA 94108 [email removed] T: [phone removed] | D: [phone removed] I C: [phone removed] www.pradogroup.com This message contains information which may be confidential and privileged. Unless you are the addressee (or authorized to receive for the addressee), you may not use, copy or disclose to anyone the message or any information contained in the message. If you have received the message in error, please advise the sender by reply [email removed], and delete the message. Thank you very much.show more 3333 California Street
RE: 2015-014028ENV/CUA/PCA/MAP/DVA Dear Commissioners, The San Francisco Tree Campaign is opposed in the plan to remove 200 trees. We have an online petition: https://www.change.org/p/mohammed-nuru-save-34-trees-at-3333-california-street Sincerely Co Chair of San Francisco Tree Campaign https://sanfranciscotreecampaign.blogspot.com SFNEWSFEED.USTHURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 20193 MINUTES
Power Station - General Plan Initiation today at CommissionCommissioners, Proposed General Plan Amendments for the Power Station Project will be initiated by Planning Staff this afternoon. We will take the opportunity during that hearing to provide you with recent project updates in response community concerns and your feedback from our April informational hearing. Specifically, the project has been updated to both allow for the preservation of Station A, and also mainta… Commissioners, Proposed General Plan Amendments for the Power Station Project will be initiated by Planning Staff this afternoon. We will take the opportunity during that hearing to provide you with recent project updates in response community concerns and your feedback from our April informational hearing. Specifically, the project has been updated to both allow for the preservation of Station A, and also maintain 2600 residential units on the site <U+2013> feedback we heard from you loud and clear. We will also provide an overview of the community benefits package that the project will deliver. The project will be before you next on October 10th, for EIR Certification and Approval. If you would like an individual briefing on any aspect of the project or would like to visit the Power Station, my colleague Tina Chang and I would be happy to meet with you at any time. We look forward to seeing you later this afternoon and continuing the conversation on the Power Station. Enrique Enrique Landa Partner Associate Capital [email removed] [phone removed] Direct The following message was sent via Countable from one of your constituents. ********** Our city needs more housing for everyone. That is why, as a resident of San Francisco, I am writing to you in support of the proposed mixed-use development at 3333 California Street. I am proud to have lived in San Francisco for the past number of years. But it pains me to live in a city with such expensive housing costs. Our housing crisis stems from a shortage of housing. One proven strategy to address the cost of housing is to build more of it. The proposed 3333 California mixed-use development in Laurel Heights answers these needs by providing 744 new housing units. These units are not just studios - approx. 58 percent of total homes are family friendly: two, three, and four-bedroom homes. The City has set an important goal of producing 5,000 new housing units annually for the next 20- years. The 3333 California project alone can help the city meet almost 20 percent of that important annual goal. The 3333 California project has been guided by strong public policy and is balanced by community input. Throughout the development process, the Prado Group held over one hundred and sixty community meetings, engaged with the community, city leaders, and collaborated with two design-focused community advisory groups. These community leaders all provided helpful suggestions that will improve the project and enhance the neighborhood while providing much needed new housing. Basedshow more Caroline Bosch · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Bill Hudson · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Gabe Citron · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Peter Wong · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Homelessness, cost of living, loss of public resources
Ron Miguel · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Sumara Cisneros · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Housing crisis, family friendly
Mark Bernstein · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Balance competing interest
Lee Bishop · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Housing problem
Paul Wiles · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Opposition
Patricia Vaughey · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Opposition
Molly Alarcon · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Nancy Goldenberg · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community alternative
Stewart Aranoff · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Madeline Hill · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Laura Foote · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Maximize housing, community plan
Anne Harvey · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community alternative
Judy Doane · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
30-day extension
Kelly Roberson · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community alternative
Charles Ferguson · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Marcy Glazer · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Kathy Devincenzi · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Secretary of Interior Standards
Emily Gosack · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Design presentation
Dan Saphir · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Project presentation
Leigh Lutenski · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
OEWD presentation
Sarah Brett-Schwartz · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Barbara Gualco · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Mercy Housing response to questions
Greg Scott · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Will Hollerin · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Javier Flores · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Union support
Leonard Desoko · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Union support
Maryanne Massemberg · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support, except parking
Melanie Stein · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Herbert Weiner · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
30-day extension
Larry Mathews · spoken · 2019-09-05 · neutral
Residential only
Eileen Boken · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community alternative
Kathy Peck · spoken · 2019-09-05 · neutral
30-day continuance
Bob Atkinson · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Jake Shemano · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Carla Hassegen · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Lynne Segway · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Adam McDonough · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community alternative
Jane Natoli · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Michael Chen · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Wendy Stoval · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Livability
Gabrielle Hagne · spoken · 2019-09-05 · support
Support
Don Wilson · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community alternative
Barbara Brenner · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community alternative
Christina Ortega-Norris · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community alternative
Barbara Corsin · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
30-day extension
David Goldman · spoken · 2019-09-05 · neutral
Flexible retail, construction
Michelle Ewald · spoken · 2019-09-05 · oppose
Community plan