Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Via Microsoft Teams Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, March 18, 2021 10:08 a.m. PRESENT: COUNCIL PRESIDENT DARRELL L. CLARKE COUNCILWOMAN CINDY BASS COUNCILWOMAN KENDRA BROOKS COUNCILMAN ALLAN DOMB COUNCILWOMAN JAMIE GAUTHIER COUNCILWOMAN KATHERINE GILMORE RICHARDSON COUNCILMAN DEREK S. GREEN COUNCILWOMAN HELEN GYM COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON COUNCILMAN KENYATTA JOHNSON COUNCILMAN CURTIS JONES, JR. COUNCILMAN DAVID OH COUNCILMAN BRIAN J. O'NEILL COUNCILWOMAN CHERELLE L. PARKER COUNCILWOMAN MARIA D. QUINONES-SANCHEZ COUNCILMAN MARK SQUILLA COUNCILMAN ISAIAH THOMAS MICHAEL A. DECKER, CHIEF CLERK Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Thank you very much, and good morning to everyone. We're going to get started. I understand that the state law currently requires that the following announcement be made at the beginning of every remote Council session: Due to the current public health emergency, City Council is currently meeting remotely. We are using Microsoft Teams to make this remote meeting possible. Instructions for how the public may view the meeting and offer public comment are included in the Stated Meeting notice that was published in the Daily News, the Inquirer, and the Legal Intelligencer prior to the meeting, and can also be found on PHLCouncil.com. I now note that the hour has come. The Clerk will please call the roll to take attendance, and members that are in attendance will please indicate that you are present, or anything that you may so wish, to activate your screen. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Decker, please call the roll.
Good morning, Mr. President, colleagues, and the City of Philadelphia.
Good morning, Council President and colleagues and everyone else. Have a great day.
Good morning, Council President, colleagues, and residents of the City.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, Philadelphia. Present.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. And good morning, Philadelphia.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, City of Brotherly Love and Sisterly Effectiveness.
Councilwoman Gym. (No response.) Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
I think Councilwoman Gym will be coming in in about a half hour.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Just calling for justice for all the young people that lost their lives to senseless gun violence.
Good morning, Mr. President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, Philadelphia.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Mr. President, colleagues, and the City of Philadelphia.
Good morning. Buenos dias. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Good morning, Council President, colleagues. Present.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning to the listening public. Happy Thursday.
Good morning, everyone. We've established a quorum, and we will now come to order. To give our invocation this morning, the Chair recognizes Pastor Garth Gittens of Calvary Baptist Church. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 as the guest of Councilman Jones. I would ask all members and guests to please bow our heads for the invocation. Pastor Garth.
Thank you, Mr. President, Councilman Jones, my Councilman, and the rest of the Council. God bless you this morning. Let us pray. Father, we pray for the members of this august body. We pray for their spouses, for their children, for their grandchildren, for their loved ones. We pray for protection as we keep them safe. We pray for success in their endeavors. (Screen froze.) (Pause.)
Modesto? Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 SUPPORT: It looks like the pastor's connection is frozen.
Amen. Amen. Much-needed invocation. Thank you, Pastor Gittens, for those inspiring words. Although be it abbreviated, we truly feel the spirit. Thank you so much. Our next order of business is the approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, March 11, 2021, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Journal Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Thursday, March 11th, 2021 be approved. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, March 11, 2021 stand approved. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the Journal is approved. Thank you. Our next order of business is requests for leave of absence, and the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.
Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the members of Council, there are no requests for leaves of absence today. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
The Chair thanks the Councilwoman. And our next order of business is communications, and I will ask the Clerk to please read the messages from the Mayor and any other communications that he may have in his possession.
From the Mayor to the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, I am pleased to advise you that on March 17, 2021, I signed the following bill which was passed by Council at its session on March 4, 2021: Bill No. 210082; and that on March 17, 2021, I signed the following bill which was passed by Council at its session on March 11, 2021: Bill No. 200618. And I am submitting herewith for the consideration of your honorable body an ordinance authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property, on behalf of the City of Philadelphia, to enter into a lease agreement with Saint Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 MOB, for use by the City, of a portion of the premises located at 1930 South Broad Street; and An ordinance authorizing the Water Commissioner to enter into an agreement between the City and the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority for the PRA to act as the City's agent to include and incorporate Philadelphia Water Department-identified green stormwater infrastructure projects in certain construction and improvement projects in and around the City on properties owned by the City (the "City Projects"), including those projects arising out of the City's "Rebuilding Community Infrastructure" or "Rebuild" Program, and on properties owned by the PRA ("PRA Projects") (the City Projects and PRA Projects, together, the "Construction Projects") from the design phase to construction completion in an efficient manner, all under certain terms and conditions. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. And our next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions, and I just want to say by way of a reminder, we are asking that all resolutions, including privileged resolutions, be placed on the Final Passage Calendar for our next session of Council, unless they are being referred to committee. In our current remote environment, this procedure will provide an appropriate opportunity for public comment. I want to thank you very much for your anticipated cooperation. So, Mr. Decker, would you please read the titles of the legislation that is being offered today by the members.
Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson offers, on behalf of Council President Clarke, a resolution also naming the 1600 block of West York Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Street from North 16th Street to North 17th Street, as "Margaret Wells Way."
On her own behalf, Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson offers a resolution honoring the Forty-Ninth Vice President of the United States, Kamala Harris, for her distinguished career and accomplishments, on the occasion of Women's History Month.
Councilwoman Gym offers a resolution recognizing the week of March 21 through March 27, 2021, as "National Safe Place Week" in the City of Philadelphia, and calling for a citywide effort to create havens for young people from physical and emotional abuse, neglect, violence and trauma through mentoring, counseling, and community supports.
Next Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 week's Calendar. COUNCIL SUPPORT: Sorry to interrupt. We have to pause for a moment.
Excuse me? COUNCIL SUPPORT: We have to pause for a moment, Council President. We lost Channel 64.
Okay. Thank you. (Brief pause.) COUNCIL SUPPORT: Sorry about that. We're back on.
Thank you. And, Mr. Decker, can you pick back up on Councilwoman Gym's resolution. I'm not sure that was heard.
Councilwoman Gym offers one resolution recognizing the week of March 21 through March 27, 2021, as "National Safe Place Week" in the City of Philadelphia, and calling for a Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 citywide effort to create havens for young people from physical and emotional abuse, neglect, violence and trauma through mentoring, counseling, and community supports.
Councilman Jones offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution recognizing and honoring the Defender Association of Philadelphia for their tireless pursuant of justice for our indigent population and designating the day of March 18, 2021 as 'Public Defense Day' in the City of Philadelphia."
Mr. President, the gentleman from the Fourth District would like to be recognized for a request on this resolution.
The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Thank you very much, Mr. President. Thank you, Michael Decker. I'd like to call on a rules suspension as to allow this resolution to be voted upon today, because today is Defenders Day nationally. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor of the motion to suspend the rules to allow the reading on today's Calendar say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it. That will be on today's Calendar.
You're welcome, sir. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Councilman Jones offers a resolution supporting the "Live and Let Live" Campaign for the City of Philadelphia, to coordinate, engage, and promote activities to help eradicate the culture of gun violence.
Councilman Johnson offers an ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Zoning and Planning," by amending Section 14-502, entitled "CTR, Center City Overlay District," by establishing and adding a new subarea within the Broad Street Area, entitled "South Broad Street Gateway" and making related changes.
Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez offers, on behalf of Council President Clarke, an ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 for Fiscal Year 2021 from the General Fund, the Council to the General Fund, certain or all City offices, departments, boards and commissions, for the purpose of further implementing Council's "New Normal Jobs Initiative" and adjusting Council's internal appropriations.
Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez offers on her own behalf a resolution authorizing the Committee on Education to hold hearings to consider the equitable allocation of resources for the School District of Philadelphia under the American Rescue Plan.
Councilwoman Brooks offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution honoring the advocacy of Bill Krebs in affirming rights of all people with disabilities."
Next Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 week's Calendar.
And a resolution honoring and congratulating Camae Ayewa and Rasheedah Phillips for their cultural and artistic contributions to Philadelphia and for winning the 2021 Collide residency award from arts at CERN on behalf of their collective, Black Quantum Futurism.
Councilman Thomas offers a resolution honoring and congratulating the Drexel University Women and Men's basketball teams for winning their respective Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) title games and qualifying for the Women and Men's 2021 NCAA basketball tournament.
Councilman Squilla offers two bills, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 9-600 of The Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Service and Other Businesses,' to revise the rules and requirements pertaining to tobacco retailers and tobacco retailer permits to allow transfers of retailer permits to new locations."
And an ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain areas of land located within an area bounded by Spruce Street, 5th Street, South Street, and 8th Street.
Councilwoman Bass offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution recognizing March 2021 as Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month to understand the symptoms of colorectal cancer and the importance of regular screenings; and increase access to screenings in underserved communities." Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Councilman Oh offers one bill and two resolutions, entitled "An ordinance providing for the submission to the qualified electors of the City of Philadelphia of the proposal set forth in a Resolution approved by City Council proposing an amendment to the Educational Supplement to the Philadelphia Home Rule Charter relating to the eligibility, selection and removal of the Members of the Board of Education; relating to the Board of Education's responsibility for the administration of the School District; and authorizing the appropriate officers to publish notice and to make arrangements for the special election."
And -COUNCIL SUPPORT: Pardon me, Council President, Mr. Decker. I just Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 wanted to make another announcement. Channel 64 feed is down once more, unfortunately. We're working on that.
Thank you. (Pause from 10:24 a.m. to 12:36 p.m.)
Thank you. Thank you, and good afternoon. Before we proceed with the session, I just would like to offer our sincere apologies. We had a technical glitch that took us offline. We wanted to make sure that our feed was available in a very transparent way being able to be viewed by the public. Channel 64 feed was not operable. It is up and running now. We will start. We are going to ask for the Chief Clerk to do a roll call just to ensure that we have established a quorum in a very transparent way. Mr. Decker, if you can just call the roll real quick. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Present. Great. We're going to get started. We're going to start with the resolution that is being offered today by Councilman Oh. Mr. Decker, if you can please read that legislation, that resolution.
Councilman Oh offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution proposing an amendment to the Educational Supplement of the Philadelphia Home Rule Charter relating to the eligibility, selection, and removal of the Members of the Board of Education; relating to the Board of Education's responsibility for the administration of the School District; and providing for the submission of the amendment to the electors of Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Philadelphia."
Thank you. I'm going to recognize Councilman Oh. I believe he wanted to be recognized.
Thank you very much, Council President. There is a bill attached to that. I just wanted to briefly explain. Of course everyone is concerned about education, public schools, and there are other issues that arise. What I have done is, I have introduced a concept of dividing the School District into five regions of two contiguous or connected adjoining Council districts making one region, five regions whereby the voters, the people, the parents, their children, residents can elect a regional school board member to represent them and their needs in a way more tailored to what they want. I believe that would improve equity, quality, transparency, and accountability. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 There would be five elected school board members and four appointed members by the Mayor. That, of course, has to pass Council and, of course, has to be approved by the voters, if it gets that far. Thank you very much, Council President.
Thank you. That resolution will be referred to committee. And, Mr. Decker, do you have a bill also?
Councilman Oh also introduces an ordinance providing for the submission to the qualified electors of the City of Philadelphia of the proposal set forth in a Resolution approved by City Council proposing an amendment to the Educational Supplement to the Philadelphia Home Rule Charter relating to the eligibility, selection and removal of the Members of the Board of Education; relating to the Board of Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Education's responsibility for the administration of the School District; and authorizing the appropriate officers to publish notice and make arrangements for the special election.
Thank you. That bill will be referred to the appropriate committee.
Councilman Oh also offers an additional resolution recognizing Cohen Thompson, founder of Skate University, for his outstanding contributions and ongoing service to disadvantaged youth in his native West Philadelphia community.
There are no other bills or resolutions being offered by the members, Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes our introduction of bills and resolutions. Today we have Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 2ND READING no reports from committee, so we will move on to the consideration of the Calendar. There being no bills on the First Reading Calendar, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker for the purpose of calling up resolutions and bills on the Final Passage Calendar today.
Thank you, Mr. President. The following resolutions and bills are being called up from the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars today. They are Nos. 210209, 210210, 210211, 210212, 210213, 210214, 210216, 210217, 210219, 210220, 210122-A, 200628, 210075, and 210160. All other resolutions and bills are being held, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. Before we proceed with the consideration of our Calendar, we will have our public comment session. We're Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 going to take a brief five- to ten-minute recess -- we will be back in five to ten minutes this time -- to give our technology people an opportunity to connect with our speakers today. So we'll take a very brief five to ten minutes. Thank you. (Brief recess.)
Thank you. Before we do our public comment session, I'd like to recognize Councilwoman Gauthier. (No response.)
No. I was trying to find Councilwoman Gauthier. I think she had to leave and she was going to leave her vote. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
She still appears to be on the screen, so can someone text her.
She wanted to just leave a -- request a leave of absence. She wanted to be recorded as voting aye on all bills and resolutions. Somebody get in touch with her. She can just call in. Okay. We're going to start now. Mr. Decker, you want to call the first name on the list -- oh, wait a minute. Hold on. Let me get our public comment conversation. I'm a little discombobulated today because of the timeline. First we're going to start out by saying now that everyone is connected to the meeting and before considering the resolutions and bills we have before us today, we will consider the public comment session as follows: Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Public comment must concern matters on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars for the possible action at a session of Council. A speaker on any of those matters must sign up in order to testify. You must call 215-686-3406 by 3:00 p.m. the day before the session to sign up for public comment. When you call, we will take your name, your phone number, the number of the legislative item you are commenting on, and whether you are in support of or against the legislation, and add your name to the list. We will telephone each person on the list during the Council session and invite them to our remote meeting. Now, under ideal circumstances, we can offer as much as three minutes. Today, however, we have an extensive list and it will be two minutes, so we ask you to please adjust your testimony to reflect the two-minute time limit. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 In order to be fair to all those wishing to speak, I intend to hold faithfully to the established time limit. And once invited to the meeting and asked to begin your testimony, a timer will be started. We will monitor your remaining time throughout your testimony, and when there are 30 seconds remaining, you will be reminded of this, and once your allotted time has passed, you will be asked to conclude your remarks. Shortly thereafter you will be muted and disconnected from the remote meeting. I also reserve the right to limit the number of speakers on repetitious comments that are being made. We want to make sure that everybody has an opportunity to speak on the legislation that is before us today. Please be aware that this public meeting is also being recorded, and because the meeting is public, participants and viewers have no reasonable expectation of privacy. So by Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 continuing to be in the meeting, you are consenting to being recorded. I will now ask that the Chief Clerk please call the first name on our list today. Mr. Decker.
Okay. I just want to recognize Councilwoman Gauthier.
I need to leave the meeting to handle official business and I wanted to be recorded as voting aye on all bills and resolutions today.
Thank you, Councilwoman. It shall be reflected that Councilwoman is leaving on official Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 business. She will be recorded as voting aye on all bills and resolutions. Thank you, Councilwoman.
Good afternoon. I am Barbara Silzle, the Executive Director of the Philadelphia Cultural Fund, and thank you for this opportunity to speak in support of Bill No. 210160 and this infusion of funds to Philadelphia's art sector, which continues to be devastated by COVID-19, and many sincere thanks to the Councilmembers for recognizing the urgency of this moment. It's encouraging to see these emergency funds coming to Philly's arts Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 and arts organizations. I should say the artists and arts organizations. It's critical as the City recovers. It's so very important that the City's support of the arts continues beyond this moment and be reflected in the Cultural Fund's Fiscal Year '22 allocation and beyond. The Cultural Fund, on behalf of the City, has been partnering with and providing funding to the City's arts and culture non-profits for over 25 years. We meaningfully involve the arts community in our work, from the composition of our Board of Directors to the 100-plus grant review panelists every year who conduct site visits and carefully assess the applications. In a few weeks, we'll be giving grants totalling 914,000 to 205 small arts organizations. That's down $2 million from last year pre-pandemic and the subsequent reduction to our allocation. Over 100 organizations will Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 not receive a PCF grant this year, and those small organizations that will, will receive 45 percent less. The Philadelphia Cultural Fund has a long history of and is committed to removing barriers to funding, especially for those small community-based arts organizations that are traditionally considered ineligible for foundation support. As evidence of that, this year a grant is going to an organization with an annual budget of $650, that small, and it's one of three organizations with budgets below 1,000, and 88 grantees have budgets below 50,000. That's the sweet spot of the Philadelphia Cultural Fund, one that we've been nurturing on behalf of the City for many years. And the Philadelphia Cultural Fund stands with the City in its commitment to the arts, now and into the future. Thank you all for your time and your service to Philadelphia.
Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Thank you for your testimony. Appreciate it.
Hi. I'm here. Council President, I submitted written testimony and there's some pictures attached that would be helpful to look at while I give my testimony.
Okay. Just state your name for the record and proceed with your testimony. Thank you.
Okay. Dear Council President and City Councilmembers, thank you for the opportunity to express my strong support for Bill 210075 and its mixed-income housing bill and its amendment. I am a democratic committee person, SOSNA Zoning Committee member, long-term 19146 homeowner, past Streets Department engineer, a strong supporter of development without displacement that Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 honors facades, front porches, and cornice lines, an activist and preservationist, as stated in a recent Inquirer article in which I was quoted. The existing mixed-income housing bonus was intended to increase availability of affordable housing. Unfortunately, it allows the developer to meet the requirement by contributing to a Housing Trust Fund. One Inquirer article makes clear that the mixed-income housing bonus, coupled with other economic forces, is having the opposite effect, most likely continuing the documented gentrification in the Graduate Hospital area where in Track 19 the African American population decreased 32 percent between 2009 and 2016. In the past nine months -excuse me; in the past three months, nine historic row houses have been demolished without providing any affordable units at all. Instead, five luxurious condos are going to be built on each of these Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 greater than 1,700 square feet RM-1 zoned lots - 752-754 South 16th Street, 1621-1623 Bainbridge Street -
30 seconds. Okay. The nine properties. Bill 210075 and its mixed-income housing bonus amendment would fix this loophole by requiring developers to actually build an affordable unit at each of these 19146 building sites. I urge -- so, please, Council President and City Councilmembers, unanimously support Councilman Johnson's Bill 210075 and its common sense amendment to the mixed-income housing bonus, just as the Rules Committee did last week. Respectfully, Richard Gliniak. And please read my written testimony, because there's a lot I had to say and I Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 didn't have the time. Thank you.
We will. It will be put into the record also. Thank you, sir.
Good afternoon. COUNCIL SUPPORT: He is not on the line.
Good afternoon. Please state your name for the record and please proceed with your testimony. MR. DiSANTO: John DiSanto and I'm speaking on behalf of Resolution 210214 honoring Joe Frazier. So hello, everyone. I thank you all for the opportunity to speak Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 today. As I said, my name is John DiSanto and I'm the founder of the non-profit organization and the website Phillyboxinghistory.com. And I remember the night of March 8th, 1971 very well, the night that Ali and Frazier fought for the first time. I was eight years old, pushing nine, and I had two older brothers, and on that night one of them was rooting for Ali and the other was rooting for Frazier. So I had a front-row seat right there in my house to the great debate that had taken over the rest of the world, who was going to win, Ali or Frazier. My brothers argued it all the way up to the fight, and that night we all waited up listening on the radio waiting to hear any news about who had won. Now, I was eight years old. I fell asleep, but I do remember the event, all the excitement, and I remember the newspaper the next day, those photos from the fight with Ali down in the 15th round Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 and both their faces marked from the battle, and this is the very first memory of boxing in my life, and I think my love of the sport started right then and there. I've become really interested in the sport, and in 2004, I created Philly Boxing History. So as its 50th anniversary of this great fight approached, I thought about it quite a bit, and I really believe that this was the greatest single moment in Philadelphia's boxing history. There are a lot of great moments, but no fight was ever bigger, before or after. This was the Fight of the Century. So on its 50th anniversary, the one thing I'm sure of is that 50 years from now, the 100th anniversary of this fight will be celebrated too, and it probably won't be us celebrating, but the memory of these guys, Frazier and Ali, will still be alive and well. So I think it's important that Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 we do things right now, including this resolution, to ensure that whoever comes after us continues to remember and honor Joe Frazier and Ali and everything they did, and I believe that this resolution honors them and sets in the record this milestone, and I think it will help to do that. So thank you.
Thank you so much for your testimony. Appreciate it.
Hi. Good afternoon, City Council. My name is Jo-Netta Frazier Gibson. I am a Philadelphia resident and one of the 11 children of the late, great heavyweight champion of the world. At that time, I was three years old, so I don't kind of really remember all of the history that has been in place, but it's very -- I'm very, very Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 honored to be able to have my dad recognized as one of the resolutions and how he sacrificed and had hard work and put all of his best efforts in front, and to notice and see that how this 50th anniversary has made such an impact in our community and that our dad really -he really, really enjoyed the City of Philadelphia and the people that he helped in the community, such as training the kids, even taking some kids to school in the morning, helping financially, and putting clothes on the backs of some people who couldn't afford clothes, and housing young men at Joe Frazier's gym. So, again, I just wanted to thank the City Council and support the resolution, and the family thanks you all for honoring our dad most, our dad Padre, our daddy. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Good afternoon, Mr. Lyde. Just state your name for the record and proceed with your testimony, please.
My name is Peter Lyde, L-Y-D-E, and I want to start by saying, and still heavyweight champion of the world, Smokin' Joe Frazier. I want to thank the City of Philadelphia, Councilman Johnson, and the President of Council and all that you guys have been doing to recognize Joe Frazier and his great accomplishment 50 years later with him and Muhammad Ali, who was one of the greatest sports members in history and he was from Philadelphia. So that's what makes it so good that we have a Philadelphian, a real champion here in Philadelphia. Fifty years later, we're still excited about Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 it. Joe Frazier, as you guys know, had a gym at 2917 North Broad Street for 50 years, and he was one of the guys who provided a safe haven for people who had nowhere else to go. He spent his money out of his own pocket. You know, he didn't make any money out at that gym. There was moneys from the government. There was no endowment or anything like that. It was all his money. And he lived here. He spent his money here. He died here. He raised his children here. He raised people inside and outside the ring as champions, physically and mentally, and this is what we're missing today. We miss those kind of situations now. We just want to thank again the City of Philadelphia for all the different things you're doing in the City of Philadelphia, statues and murals and all those things. And I just have to say that, you know, champions come and go, Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 but legends never die. And for the Council President Clarke, I have one question for you. What do you call the man who beat the greatest? Smokin' Joe Frazier. Thank you.
Well, if he beat the greatest, then he's the greatest.
Thank you guys very much. Any time someone can do something for Joe Frazier, his legacy, it's a good thing, no matter who does it. So thank you guys so very much. I appreciate you.
The next speaker Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 is Mark Frazier.
Good afternoon. I want to thank the City Council and all the officers for giving us an opportunity to represent Smokin' Joe Frazier and honoring him for being the champion he was, inside the ring and outside the ring. He was definitely a pillar to the City of Philadelphia, and Philadelphia was definitely a pillar to Smokin' Joe Frazier as well. Being the champion that he was, you know, he always loved working with the youth and helping out those who couldn't help themselves, but mainly he liked to work with the youth and he tried to do something by presenting that gymnasium there in North Philadelphia so they could have something to do, keep them out of trouble, keep them out of the way. And he did that for over 40, 45, 50 years. And now it no longer stands, but then again, I mean, we do appreciate that, God, he's being remembered for all Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 the good works he's doing. I just want to thank the Council and everybody for, you know, remembering Joe Frazier as well.
Thank you, Mark. Mark, just state your name for the record.
Hi. My name is Steven Machiejewski and I'm speaking in favor of Bill 210210, Lights Out Philadelphia. I'm a longtime resident of Philadelphia and a retired emergency social worker for the City of Philadelphia. I've rescued many people who were dying in their homes and unfortunately found several dead people, but none of those disturbing scenes prepared me for what I encountered on Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Friday, October 2nd, 2020. I was the first to witness the scene in Center City on October 2nd on my routine bird monitoring run, but something was very different that day, and when I ran out of supplies, I called Keith Russell, Urban Conservation, Mid-Atlantic Audubon. Birds were dying everywhere. I could not keep up and bag each individual bird. People, strangers on the streets were asking me what was happening. A woman told me she walked from City Hall to 18th Street and said the streets were covered with dead and dying birds. Another woman showed me a smartphone photo of a common confused yellowthroat that landed on her handbag. A Stack member, Jose Martinez of Comcast Technical Center, dumped 75 dead birds from his dustpan in front of me. I separated the injured from the dead, and made that iconic picture showing a large number of colorful dead birds on the streets of Philadelphia. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 That photo, that image of massive death went viral in newspapers around the world, from Philly to Canada, South America, UK, Europe, China, Indonesia, Australia, Nigeria. My life has been forever changed by that catastrophic mass casualty event. Please take this first step in dealing with the universal problem of bird window strikes. Pass the Lights Out resolution and show the world that Philadelphia is not only the City of Brotherly and Sisterly Affection but is also bird-friendly. Thank you.
Thank you for your testimony. We appreciate it.
Thank you for the invitation to speak. I too am speaking on behalf of Resolution 210210. My name is Robert Peck. I'm a lifelong resident Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 of Philadelphia and I'm Senior Fellow at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University. Since 1812, scientists associated with the Academy have been studying birds and other subjects relating to the natural world. Since the end of the 19th century, we have detected the devastating effect nighttime lights can have on migrating birds. As you know, each year tens of millions of birds pass through Philadelphia during their spring and fall migration between their breeding and wintering grounds. We have bird specimens in our collection at the Academy that were killed when they collided with the newly illuminated windows of City Hall as far back as 1896. As part of the Lights Out Philly program that was announced last week, property managers and their tenants are being asked to voluntarily switch off unnecessary lights, both inside and Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 outside of their buildings, between midnight and 6:00 a.m. during the birds' spring and fall migration. This will not only help protect the birds, but will save energy, reduce individual building costs, and reduce our carbon footprint as a city. Comcast, which owns the two tallest buildings in the City, Brandywine Realty Trust, the City's largest landlord, and a dozen other building operators and owners have already pledged their support of this effort. This is not a political issue and it is certainly not a partisan one. It's about doing the right thing for life on earth, helping to reduce our carbon footprint, and saving countless thousands of migrating birds each year. As a lifelong Philadelphian, represented by Councilmember Cindy Bass, and as a representative of Drexel University, I would like to thank Councilmembers Richardson and Kenyatta Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Johnson for introducing this resolution in support of Lights Out initiative for our city, and I hope that we'll receive your unanimous support. Please vote in favor of Lights Out Philly, Resolution 210210. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your testimony. Appreciate it.
Good afternoon. State your name for the record and proceed with your testimony, please.
Okay. Thank you. My name is John Rowden. I am the Senior Director for Bird-Friendly Communities at Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 the National Audubon Society and I oversee all of our bird-friendly communities activities, including our Lights Out program. Audubon was recently part of a group that published information that demonstrated that over the past 50 years, we've lost three billion birds from the number of birds that we have in North America, and additional research indicates that up to one billion birds per year are killed by collisions with buildings and the human-built infrastructure around the country. And because of those two pieces of information, it just adds additional context to what Steve saw last October in Philadelphia and what Bob Peck has just talked about. And so what we are asking cities across the country to do, including Philadelphia, is to join us in creating better solutions in our cities that help birds during migration and Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 during their daily lives as well, and the Resolution 210210 is an excellent first step for Philadelphia to take to recognize and correct the problem of artificial light at night and to make Philadelphia safer for birds during migration. So I urge the Council to unanimously support Resolution 210210. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.
Hello. This is Monica. I'm the Director of Programs for the Brain Injury Association of Pennsylvania, and I wanted to talk about the resolution put forth by Councilperson Bass to declare March Brain Injury Awareness Month and to thank Councilperson Bass for doing so. I just wanted to bring up a few Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 points to add to what's in the resolution and, that is, that brain injury is a chronic condition. It's not something that occurs and you recover from and it's over. In the case of more mild brain injuries like concussions, that happens in the vast majority of cases, although there are a percentage of who don't recover fully. But for people with more moderate to severe brain injuries, this is expected to be a lifelong condition that will require support for many years. There is no one face of brain injury. You can't look at a person always and see it. It is considered an invisible injury. And in most cases, it's sudden and the person has to adjust to a major change in who they are, how their brain works, what they can do, what roles they used to have that they might get back to and the ones that they can't. And so it is a huge adjustment issue and a lot of support is needed. I just wanted to bring to Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 awareness two other issues related to brain injury that might be less known, and one is that non-fatal drug overdoses result in brain injury. We think of those as drug conditions, as substance abuse disorders, and with rescue drugs like Narcan, a person's life can be saved, but when they're brought back and they start breathing again, there was almost always a period of time where the brain was not getting oxygen, and after two to three minutes without oxygen, there is brain damage. I wanted to let everyone know that this is a growing area of awareness. And one other is that we're seeing more and more reports of central nervous system effects of COVID-19 and starting to see some individuals needing cognitive rehabilitation as a result. Thank you so much for your time.
Thank you so much for your testimony. We Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 appreciate it.
The next speaker is Dr. Lane Brown. COUNCIL SUPPORT: Dr. Brown is not on the line.
I'm Melody Keim, Executive Director with the Coalition Against Hunger, and I'd like to thank Councilwoman Bass for sponsoring the resolution recognizing March as National Nutrition Month and recognizing our work as a coalition. Thank you also to all members of City Council for listening to our input this afternoon about this incredibly important issue. As the Coalition, we take a holistic approach to our work and hunger in the Philadelphia region. We provide Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 immediate relief through emergency-approved referrals and provide support for local food pantries and food kitchens. Research has shown that food pantries improve the food security, diet quality, and nutritional habits of their clients while helping to minimize waste in the food system. We also provide short-term relief to our SNAP hotline where we help nearly 3,500 households annually navigate and secure SNAP benefits. SNAP education has been shown to increase cardiovascular health among children, improve food resource management and diet quality among adults, and has the potential to have a positive impact on a wide variety of other health outcomes. And, lastly, we work for long-term solutions by promoting systemic change for advocacy efforts. For example, right now we're working in Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 partnership with allies across the Pennsylvania region to improve nutrition for infants and toddlers as well as their mothers by working to improve enrollment, retention, and modernization of the WIC program. Unfortunately, we all know that access to nutritious food was a challenge for so many of our residents in Philly prior to COVID, and the current crisis has only served to exacerbate hunger, particularly for communities of color and families with children. I cannot stress strongly enough that we need to continue to work together, supported by some of the City's American Recovery Plan dollars, to increase access to nutritious food, not just for our time during the pandemic but also years to come as families work together to get back on their feet. We continue to do this work, and we look forward to working with you. Thank you so much. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.
The next speaker is Jon Roesser. COUNCIL SUPPORT: He is not on the line.
I am the Executive Director of the Philadelphia Black Women's Health Alliance. I'd like to thank Councilwoman Cindy Bass for allowing me to testify on this important issue. We at the Black Women's Health Alliance support this Resolution 210220 recognizing March as National Nutrition Month. This resolution directly supports our mission to improve health outcomes Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 and eliminate and/or reduce health disparities of women of color, their families through advocacy, education, research, support activities programs and services. The resolution directly intersects with the goals and objectives of our organization's evidence-based wellness support group, the Prime Time Sister Circle Program. The following statistically significant findings in health improvements resulted for more than 300 women between 40 and above participating in the program: Weight loss 79 percent; 48 percent decrease in hypertension. COVID pulled back the curtain not only on the heightened vulnerability of the African American community due to health disparate conditions, but also to food and nutrition issues. According to Dr. Dariush Mozaffarian of Tufts University, food is the number one cause of poor health in America. We must leverage food as medicine. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 I have attached a very informative "Food and nutrition are critical to the current and post-COVID-19 response" info-graph to my testimony. BWHA wholeheartedly supports this resolution and calls upon City Councilmembers as a whole to support this resolution not only during National Nutrition Month but throughout the year. Thank you for this opportunity.
Thank you. Just state your name for the record, please.
Good afternoon. Thank you for the opportunity to testify. I'm Laury Jones. I serve as CEO of Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Philabundance. Thank you, Councilmember Bass and Council President Clarke, for this opportunity. I'm here to testify in support of Resolution 210220, which recognizes March as National Nutrition Month. Philabundance is a hunger relief organization serving Philadelphia and the surrounding region. Nutritious food is key to a person's health and well-being. For children, this is particularly true. And accessing nutritious food, which is often more expensive than less healthier choices, can be challenging in neighborhoods without grocery stores. Philabundance seeks to fill the gap by distributing healthy food, especially fresh produce, which is distributed with the City during COVID, but also through our ongoing Healthy Pantry Initiative, which provides nutrition training, information about diet-related chronic diseases, and recipe Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 cards through agencies across the City. Philabundance will continue to source and purchase healthy food for the people we serve, and we appreciate Council taking the time to acknowledge our work. Thank you again, Councilmember Bass, Council President Clarke, and to all members of City Council for this opportunity.
Thank you. Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.
The next speaker is Deneya Barboer. COUNCIL SUPPORT: The next are not on the list. The next speaker up should be Patrice.
Good afternoon. My name is Patrice Lanier, and I am supporting the Bill 210122, and my testament will be today, a year ago because of the pandemic I took time off without any pay. Now again I'm going Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 through the same thing without any pay. I'm a security officer. I'm a front-line worker, and I just desperately need to have pay during sick time. I have children, I have grandchildren, and I'm a pretty nice person. I just want something that I feel as though in our society, if you're a hard worker, you should have some type of restitution that could take care of you so that you don't have to put yourself into a financial strain at the end of the time. What else is there to do? Basically that is all basically that I do have to say. I thank you guys for listening to me.
Thank you. Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.
The next speaker is Glenn Mullins. COUNCIL SUPPORT: No other callers are on the line. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
There are no other speakers on the public comment list, Mr. President.
Okay. I know we had a number of speakers to testify in support of this bill, but unfortunately because of the technology glitch, they did not reconnect. So just for the record, there were -- I think we had probably as many as ten, maybe more in support of that particular bill, just for the record, prior to the technology glitch. Okay. That concludes our public comment session for today. We will now consider the bills and resolutions on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar. I want to ask Mr. Decker to please read the title of Resolution No. 210209.
A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 1331 North 8th Street, located Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING in the 5th Councilmanic District, in accordance with the terms of Chapter 16-700 of The Philadelphia Code.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion on the resolution.
Thank you, Mr. President. On your behalf, I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor of said resolution say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210210. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
A resolution supporting a City of Philadelphia "Lights Out" Campaign and recognizing and honoring the Bird Safe Philly Coalition, the Building Industry Association of Philadelphia, and the Building Owners and Managers Association Philadelphia in their collaborative effort to protect the migratory bird population.
The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. I'd like to thank all those affiliated with the Lights Out Philly Campaign, and on behalf of Councilmember Kenyatta Johnson and myself, I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 210211.
A resolution urging U.S. Senators Casey and Toomey, and the U.S. Senate to pass House Resolution 1/Senate Resolution 1, "For the People Act."
The Chair one more time recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of Councilmember Quinones-Sanchez and I, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING seconded. All those in favor of said resolution say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 210212.
A resolution recognizing and supporting working women and mothers impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic in honor of Women's History Month and calling for a robust federal response to our nation's first "She-cession."
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of all Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING working women and working mothers who get the job done every single day, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution 210213.
A resolution honoring Amanda Gorman, the first national youth poet laureate, for becoming the youngest poet to ever speak at a U.S. presidential inauguration.
The Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Council President. In honor of Women's History Month, I enthusiastically move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and enthusiastically introduced and seconded. All those in favor of said resolution? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210214.
A resolution honoring the life and legacy of Philadelphia's own "Smokin'" Joe Frazier on the 50th Anniversary of his Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING heavyweight championship win over Muhammad Ali in the "Fight of the Century."
And the Chair again recognizes Councilman Johnson for a motion.
Council President, I again enthusiastically move for the adoption of this resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and seconded and the bell has been rung. All those in favor of said resolution say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 210216. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
A resolution commemorating the life and legacy of community activist Shawn W. Wilson, whose tireless advocacy against gun violence and racial injustice advanced community safety and expanded a powerful model of neighborhood engagement for former first responders and veterans in the City of Philadelphia.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brooks for a motion.
Thank you, Council President. In honor of Shawn Wilson and loving on purpose, I move for the adoption of this resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and seconded in honor of all of those, as Councilwoman said. All those in favor of the resolution say aye. (Aye.)
Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Those opposed? (No response.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 210217.
A resolution honoring and congratulating the Father Judge High School Wrestling Team for their second consecutive win of the Philadelphia Catholic League Wrestling Championship in their 2019-2020 season.
The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas for a motion.
Thank you, Council President, and congratulations to those young people, the families as well as the adults, and I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING All those in favor of the resolution indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210219.
A resolution recognizing March 2021 as Brain Injury Awareness Month to increase understanding of chronic brain injury, reduce stigma, showcase the diversity of injury across demographics, and improve care and support.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of this very important resolution. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and this very important resolution has been adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 210220.
A resolution recognizing March 2021 as National Nutrition Month to educate Philadelphians on how to make informed food choices, and develop healthy eating and physical activity habits, while raising awareness of the need for accessible, nutritious food.
And Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of this very important resolution as well. (Duly seconded.)
One more time on this very important resolution, it's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, will you please read the title of Bill No. 210122-A.
An ordinance amending Section 9-4116 of The Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Philadelphia Code, entitled "Public Health Emergency Leave," to establish leave time for public health emergencies, and modify existing provisions concerning the paid sick leave, and make technical changes.
Thank you. This bill having been read on two different days, the question now is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, will you please call the roll.
Councilwoman Gauthier is voting aye. Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Councilman Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Squilla.
Aye. The ayes are 17; the nays are zero. A majority of all members having voted in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 200628.
An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Zoning and Planning," by revising and clarifying certain provisions and making technical changes.
Thank you. This bill having been read on two different days, the question now is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Councilwoman Gauthier is voting aye. Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Aye. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Aye. The ayes are 17; the nays are zero. A majority of all members having voted in the affirmative, the bill passes. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Mr. Decker, 210075.
An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Zoning and Planning," by revising and clarifying certain provisions and making technical changes.
This bill having been read on two different days, the question now is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Councilwoman Gauthier is voting aye. Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Aye. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Councilman Squilla. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Aye. The ayes are 17; the nays are zero. A majority of all members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Somebody needs to mute. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Bill No. 210160.
An ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021 from the General Fund, the Council to the General Fund, the Managing Director.
This bill having been read on two different days, the question now is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Councilwoman Gauthier is voting aye. Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Aye. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Aye. The ayes are 17; the nays are zero. A majority of all members voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, do you have any Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING additional resolutions?
A resolution recognizing and honoring the Defender Association of Philadelphia for their tireless pursuit of justice for our indigent population and designating the day of March 18, 2021 as "Public Defense Day" in the City of Philadelphia, introduced by Councilman Jones.
Thank you. Today is Public Defenders Day. It was established in 1963 as a result of a case in Florida, Gideon versus Wainwright, where an individual accused of a crime asked for a competent lawyer, was not given it, and wound up getting five years as a result. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING That case went all the way to the Supreme Court, where it was cited that the Sixth Amendment of the Constitution guaranteed people, in particular people that have no financial means, to be represented in the court of law. In this Public Defenders Day I'd like to note for the record that the Philadelphia Defenders Association was established in 1934, 30 years before that court case, by some Philadelphia attorneys that futuristically saw that this Sixth Amendment needed to be upheld. I want to further go on and say that since that time, they have represented individuals from the beginning of their life to adulthood in various capacities, whether they are advocates for them dealing with custody cases, DHS cases where they serve as an advocate for young people, or public defenders on the other side of adulthood where they need representation in our Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING courts. I want to just say for this year, just this year alone, they've represented 54,000 cases in the City of Philadelphia, and like my colleagues have stepped up to the plate to talk about Women's History Month, I want to recognize Keir Bradford-Grey, who is the Chief Defender, who does an awesome job in that capacity, so much so that she is now taking her talents elsewhere, I regret to inform all of my colleagues, and for one, I will truly, truly miss her advocacy. She, when President Clarke appointed her as the Co-Chair for the Criminal Justice Reform Committee, served as my Jiminy Cricket on my shoulder to make sure that we always kept the public's interest, the people's interest first. I can just cite a few things where she has closed jails. The House of Correction is no longer there because of Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING her and her colleagues' efforts. I can tell you that she went on to represent over 500, close to 500 individuals that were lifers, juvenile lifers, that had to be resentenced because it was proven unconstitutional to give a young person an indefinite sentence. She had to go back and open up old cases to do that. She stepped up to the plate in a major way, and many, many young people have come home to begin a fruitful life outside of incarceration. I wouldn't have known any of this but for Councilman Greenlee and Councilman Green, who we spent the day over in the Defenders' office really truly taking a deeper dive into what they do. I will tell you, we -- I can't speak for Councilman Green, but I was shocked to know the depth to which this organization, non-profit organization, does its job. I want to go on a little bit and just say that she will be sorely Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING missed. I don't say that about everybody. Sometimes I just vote aye politely, but this is someone that we hope and pray that she will stay close to Philadelphia and close to the progressive wing of jurisprudence. And I'm thankful for the five years that I've had an opportunity to meet her and find what a quality individual Philadelphia has had the opportunity to know and benefit from her works. And with that -- and just one more thing. We've had good directors of that program, whether we talk about Ellen Greenlee, whether we talk about Ben Lerner or whether we talk about Director Pollock, but she has separated herself to change that organization forever, and I'm thankful. With that, I enthusiastically move for the adoption of this resolution, this important, to quote Member Bass, resolution. (Duly seconded.) Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 3/18/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you. It's been moved and enthusiastically seconded. All in favor of said resolution say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution has been adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Education to hold hearings to consider the equitable allocation of resources for the School District of Philadelphia under the American Rescue Plan, introduced by Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
Thank you. I move for its adoption. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
There are no other resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.
Thank you very much. My script does not have a place for speeches today, so I guess we won't have any. Just kidding, guys. Just kidding. So prior to recognizing our speeches for today, I have to read a Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 I will note for the record at this time that we will use the Chat feature available in Microsoft Teams to allow members to signify that they wish to be recognized. In order to comply with the Sunshine Act, the Chat feature must only be used for that particular purpose. And with that said, are there any speeches on the part of the minority? And the Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.
Thank you very much, Council President. I, of course, want to note, as many have read it and seen, about the murders in Atlanta. Eight were killed, six Asian women, one white woman, one white man, and one Hispanic man was wounded, and I just wanted to offer thoughts and prayers to the families and loved ones of the eight murder victims and the survivor. Here in Philadelphia, I also want to thank the Philadelphia Police Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 to Asian American business areas. It's very much appreciated, the offer of care and support, but I also want to note that in Atlanta in 2019, 99 people were killed, and in 2020, 130 people were killed. Compare that to Philadelphia. In 2019, 356 Philadelphians were killed, and in 2020, 499 people were killed, and as of today I think we have 103 murders. I would just like to urge the Mayor and the District Attorney and our chief law enforcement folks to make available to every neighborhood that is facing skyrocketing murder rates, shootouts, violent crimes the level of protection and service that they need and want. As we move forward dealing with issues that arise in our country over racism, violent attacks, and others, I just wanted to say that it really helps us to know each other, know our history, and not get it through a lens, to get Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 we are and how we interrelate to each other. Asian American history has been absent. The number of people that are defined as Asian American is really broad. Sixty-five percent of the world are not white, black or brown, but when they arrive in the United States, they fit into this little category called Asian American. They probably don't think of themselves as Asian American. And if you don't fit into a category, then you've got to choose which category you want to belong to, and often times the choice is Asian American. Because of that, there are underlying reasons that people have really negative and incorrect and false stereotypes about other people. And as much as I appreciate the fact that people want to stop the Asian hate, if we don't address the underlying reasons that people hate, we can address the beatings, the shootings, but we won't get rid of Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 that, and that applies for everybody. That applies for everyone, including Asian Americans. We have to know each other. So with that, I certainly want to thank everyone in Philadelphia for their concern and responses during this time of a national surge in Asian American and Asian hate. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. Very, very challenging times. We must come together. On behalf of the majority, the Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.
Thank you, Council President. And I also wanted to -- (connection issues) -- families in Atlanta. Every time we see these terrible hate crimes, it brings back memories for all of us of terrible things that have happened. It's very sad. So today I wanted to speak Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 know I'm going to talk about, the vaccination rates, and I want to talk about the vaccination rates because we seem to be falling behind in our vaccination rates and we're clearly falling behind on the vaccination for racial equity also. 7 percent. 3. 9. 7. Phoenix is at 21. 4. 7. In the area of racial equity, when the FEMA and the Administration chose the Convention Center over the Lincoln Financial Field for its only type one mass vaccination site, I warned and was concerned that putting our biggest vaccination site in a predominantly white neighborhood using an invitation list that is overwhelmingly white would only Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 in vaccinations across our city. When it was announced that the Convention Center site was chosen, in large part because it would help us achieve racial equity in vaccinations, I pushed back. " The article analyzes the numbers and came to one conclusion: Putting our FEMA site at the Convention Center missed the mark on the Administration's goals of equity vaccine distribution. 5 percent. 4 percent non-residents. Make no mistake, this was preventable. The Administration knew the registry that invited residents to the FEMA site was overwhelmingly white. They knew that this site was a neighborhood site of 67 percent white in Center City and they moved ahead, touting goals of racial equity and speed in distribution. In response to the problem, the Administration said for the next six days we will reserve half the FEMA doses for those living in zip codes with the greatest number of vulnerable residents; namely, our people of color in Philadelphia, but only for six days. I know this body is working really hard to coordinate with all of our known networks of community leaders in these targeted areas to try and get this city to where it ought to be, but with only six days to do this, I have serious Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 racial equity at the FEMA mega site doesn't really work. Neither does the Administration's plan to put more small-scale sites in black and brown neighborhoods. Over the past three weeks, we've seen -- or put six new sites in underserved neighborhoods, and I think that's great. I'm in total favor of that, but the issue is that these locations lack capacity, and at this pace, people of color in Philadelphia will not catch up. We need capacity. Let me speak to the facts again as to how Philadelphia is doing compared to other cities of our size across America on vaccination rates. 7. To me, the hardest hitting facts here are how far behind we are on fully vaccinating our people and the racial equity for vaccinations. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 So, once again, I am pleading with this Administration to do what every big city in America has done, whether it's the Mann Center or the Linc or any other mass site, we need a FEMA mega site, and let's get started on vaccinating our residents and get a win here on equity and speed for our residents. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gym.
Thank you very much, Council President. Yesterday we had a vigil in Philadelphia Chinatown with a number of our Council colleagues, members of the community, congressional representatives. I want to thank all of my colleagues and other people out in the public. I mean, one of the hardest things about an incident of violence that Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 saw in Georgia is that it can often feel very lonely and isolating. Hate violence in particular has an ability to isolate people and drive them to the margins, but it was encouraging that yesterday your phone blows up with messages of support here locally, and it just means a lot, and I just want to thank everybody who took the time to do that. I did want to take a moment and I want to thank Councilman Oh for just drawing out a few of the things, but I did want to talk a little bit about what was shared last night, because it feels important to talk a little bit about how anti-Asian hate and how we deal with it is both similar to but a little bit distinctive from other forms of race hatred and how it exhibits itself and thus like how we talk about it. I mean, at its core, I think one of the things that Councilman Oh has talked about is the idea of 200 percent Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 that are actually reported here in Philadelphia. It becomes very hard, because many people see these things as being unrelated. They're an isolated incident here or one over there. In a large city like Philadelphia, how does an attack on a senior maybe in Chinatown relate to an attack or a slur on a business owner or an attack on a subway station? Are they related? But one of the things that we try to talk about, as many of us have often alluded to when we talk about hate, is that it is like a virus. It does spread. It happens not only when you have a former President using the words but actual still sitting members of Congress, State Representatives here in Pennsylvania who will blame the Coronavirus on foreign nations and try to scapegoat and repeatedly say from the pulpit and with official seals behind them that this is the fault of somebody Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 media platforms and we create space and expand it actually for race hatred, for ignorance, for white supremacy that has been going on, whether it's on national news or even locally. And then, finally, I would say that the anti-Asian language and rhetoric that we've heard has been very targeted. It targets the most vulnerable people. It targets elders. It targets young people in schools. It targets women. It targets immigrants. And it targets even within our sectors the most vulnerable, the most exploited, the most -- subjects of stereotypes, biases that range from mockery to all-out hatred either in our pop culture, on mainstream media, including major movies and motion pictures and all of that. So the women who were killed yesterday in Atlanta, Georgia were not only Asian, were not only immigrant, but Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 a spa, massage parlor, however we want to call it, but in an area of work that many people have mocked and turned their backs on. It calls us to account that it's no surprise that this gentleman who frequented these areas had a gendered hatred. It was very explicit towards women, towards women who are seen as or affiliated with potentially sex work. It means that they become more vulnerable. It makes it more apparent and important for us to be thoughtful about policing and how police are responsive to communities who can then be further exploited, victimized or seen as available for violence. Seventy percent of the complaints that were reported were against women in terms of anti-Asian violence.
So all of us who have experienced this, if you have young Asian American daughters, women, the link between a disagreement even for me when I Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 it, especially like if you saw like the public commentary, some of you did, around a political disagreement, say around the Rizzo statue, the immediate move towards get out of my country and things like you belong in a strip club and not on City Council is the thing that people jump to immediately. And so I just want us to be really conscious of that and just share that, not because I think anyone here within our body or even who are likely watching shares any of that, but because as we witness it in other ways, it's important for us to understand, to grow, and to potentially come to a place where we can call it out, to denounce it, and then to end it ultimately. And then, finally, I want to just talk briefly about the issue of white supremacy, which is really at the heart of what we saw in Georgia, at the heart of what we see happening all over the country. And yesterday I think one Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 parts as many people understand this, especially in black communities and communities of color who have witnessed law enforcement repeatedly not acknowledge, recognize this, but to have a county sheriff stand up and say that the mass shooter was fed up, quote/unquote, had a really bad day and this is what happened. Those were his exact words. And then to go on and explain even further, as almost being a defense attorney for the individual, to say that the man had a sex addiction and that he was seeking to stamp out his temptations, as if the stamping out of eight lives, the use of violence and weapons of violence, the gun violence that is impacting all of us was somehow justified if done through religious fervor or a need to personally allow a man to cleanse inner demons. This kind of gendered hate is not unique. This kind of white supremacy being echoed not just by a shooter but Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 delivered in uniform by law enforcement should be something that we should all stand up to and identify. And in the weeks and months ahead, I hope that the Asian American community can be better allies too, that to us stomping out anti-Asian hate means being in solidarity with all other organizations, groups standing up against violence. I often felt yesterday like hate compounds hate compounds hate, like it's like piles and piles of stuff to see so many vulnerable people, the fact that these women were also Koreans and it was very painful, because I think even internally within our culture, like we're ashamed and we don't talk about women who are in this business, and it felt very complicit on my own end about it, but I also felt like when last night's vigil, we stood alongside pastors that we walked with in Charlottesville, immigrant rights groups that we had stood with in Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 communities, LGBTQ families that we had stood with in grief, communities and people all over the City that reflected diversity and love. Hate doesn't just compound hate. Justice compounds justice. And so I hope what I'm saying here is that the effort to stop anti-Asian hate means that we stand in solidarity with black liberation and black lives matter. It means we stand in solidarity with efforts to end poverty. It means we stand in solidarity with our LGBTQ trans brothers and sisters, sex workers, and others who are in an industry that needs to be uplifted, with women and trans folks who need to be elevated and to have voice and visibility in this moment. It means that we feel like we have a more expansive view of our own humanity. And I hope I personally do better at this with all of you. So I just want to thank this body for being supportive in this moment.
Thank you. Thank you, Councilwoman. Yes. You know we are. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Council President. I just want to take a moment to ask for us to take a moment of silence for a great young lady who has done some awesome work here in the City of Philadelphia; that is, Ms. Emma Chappell, who passed away this week. Most of you know her. Some of you may not know her. African American woman who founded United Bank here in the City of Philadelphia but, more importantly -(connection issues) -- addressing issues of economic disparity here in the City of Philadelphia, also a part of the Black Women's Leadership Council that always speaks truth to power on behalf of African American women. And also just a young elected official, a former community activist, she's always been Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 all the work that I have done, not only for people but also my family. I just want to acknowledge Emma Chappell for all the great things she has done here in the City of Philadelphia. She had a beautiful, beautiful spirit, always with a smile on her face. I just wanted to take a moment to acknowledge her life and her legacy.
Thank you, Council President. On Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at Myers Recreation Center, my office is having a call to action/Peace Not Guns initiative with the residents who live in the Southwest part of my district. We had a young man who was murdered in that recreation center/playground. I had Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 outside of 7-Eleven. So this is just an opportunity to lift up the spirits of the residents who live inside the neighborhood, but also listen to their ideas, recommendations, and solutions as we make sure that all of our Parks and Recreation facilities within the Second Councilmanic District but also across the City of Philadelphia are safe during this upcoming summer. And, Council President, I just want to acknowledge your work bringing together the Administration, members of Council around the fierce urgency of now when it comes to addressing the senseless gun violence we are seeing here in the City of Philadelphia. I'm confident that our watch will work aggressively to make possible 24 hours a day, seven days a week to make sure that we don't meet the 600 target as it relates to this issue of gun violence, which we are pretty much on Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 right now. But I'm just confident that our body working together, most importantly, the public, the public, you know, people in the neighborhood, when they see something, they have to say something. People in the neighborhood, when they hear about neighborhood beef that's going on, they have to step up and intervene in those prior to the young men picking up guns and shooting at one another. And so I just wanted to let my constituents know that, again, we'll be having a call to action around the senseless gun violence in Southwest Philadelphia part of my district Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Anybody who is interested in coming and supporting are more than welcome. But, again, the mission always stays the same, staying on top of addressing the senseless gun violence that we're seeing here in the City of Philadelphia, but also coming up with solutions and partnership with the Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 community, because if it's not community driven, any strategy that's put forth will not be successful if there's not community input, partnership, and collaboration. And so I just want to say that for the record, Council President, and thank you for the opportunity for the comments. Thank you very much.
Thank you, Councilman. Yeah. It has to be all hands on deck. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.
Thank you, Council President. I want to echo the words of my colleague Councilmember Kenyatta Johnson. Thank you for putting together a very timely conversation, especially as we prepare for the Mayor's budget address on April 15th. We're going to have to do things differently than we've done in the past and use the resources of the City to Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 ways to address the gun violence epidemic that we've seen in our city. And so your leadership in pulling together both the Mayor, members of Council, District Attorney, Police Commissioner to really start having some conversations, really poignant conversations and real conversations about ideas and strategies on how to address these issues and the fact that many of our colleagues, including Councilmembers Johnson and Jones and Gauthier and all the members of Council, have been also reaching out to members of the community for different ideas and suggestions, because as we get into the warmer months, there's definitely a great concern by a number of citizens about the increase in violence in the City of Philadelphia that we can't tolerate going forward. Councilmember Johnson also spoke and allowed us to have a moment of Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 C. Chappell, who when I was a young banker was someone that many of us looked up to for her leadership being the first woman to be the Vice President of a major bank in Pennsylvania, the first African American woman in the United States to create a commercial bank in the United States. And so she is someone that I've known for a very long time, and she will definitely be missed. And then I just wanted to echo the comments made by Councilmembers Oh and Gym regarding what happened this week and the violence, and I agree with their comments that violence continues to beget violence. And I think it's also important for us, especially people of different perspectives or persuasions or ethnicities, to speak in solidarity with those who are being discriminated against, that hate that's directed at one other group will be directed at you as well. And it's important that we Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 solidarity with all of those that tried to bring race and violence and racism to our nation. And I think it's important that this is not a new issue, this issue of violence against various peoples. We know about the original sin to people of African descent in reference to slavery, the violence to Native Americans through Trail of Tears and other dynamics, violence that have happened to those of Hispanic descent in this country, but not as much is known in reference to the violence against those of Asian descent. And I had a chance to reflect on something this morning that why it's so important for us to talk about violence that's impacted your perspective and also speak up against violence and discrimination towards others, and I came across a speech that was made by Frederick Douglass in 1869. And he spoke out against discrimination to Chinese individuals coming to this country based Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 immigration, and I'll just read a brief part of that very eloquent speech, which we all know Frederick Douglass was one to have. There are such things in the world as human rights. They rest upon non-conventional foundation, but are external, universal, and indestructible. Among these is the right of locomotion, the right of migration, the right which belongs to no particular race, but belongs alike to all and to all alike. It is the right you assert by staying here, and your fathers asserted by coming here. It is this great right that I assert for the Chinese and the Japanese and for all other varieties of men equally with yourselves, now and forever.
I know of no rights of race superior to the rights of humanity, and when there is a supposed conflict between human and national rights, it is safe to go the side of humanity. Thank you, Council President. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you for those poignant words. I'd like to recognize Councilwoman Parker.
Thank you, Mr. President. And thank you, Councilmember Johnson, for leading our effort to take a moment of silence for Dr. Emma Chappell. The trailblazing, trend-setting black woman who was breaking ceilings and knocking down glass doors in an industry predominantly dominated by men made a place for us and told us we belong there too. She was unapologetic also about acknowledging that she would make the advancement of black women in any and every industry that you could think of the crux or the nucleus of her life's legacy, and she did it and wasn't ashamed about it. Dr. Emma Chappell received an Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 term at Lincoln University. It was actually 1993. It was during my senior year. Dr. Niara Sudarkasa at that time was the first woman President of Lincoln University. And I don't know how many of you remember the Ebony cover where they had Dr. Sudarkasa, Gloria Scott, who was then the President of Bennett, and Dr. Johnnetta Cole, who was the President of Spelman, and all of those women came to commencement that year and Dr. Chappell received an honorary degree. Now, for all of the people who know what Beaver College is, Beaver College was Beaver before it became Arcadia. We wanted to be able to say that Lincoln gave her her first honorary doctorate, but we didn't. We were second to Beaver College. But she held dear that honorary doctorate from Lincoln University, and it was an honor and a privilege to just watch all of that history unfold. Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Tracy, to Joann Bell, to Rita, to those who were near and dear and around when she was on the radio or out or when she was in private, thank you all so much for lifting her up while she could still smell her roses and acknowledging the importance of showing deference to those on whose shoulders that we stand. We are waiting for an update to her bio. We will be getting that soon. We will be doing a resolution here in Council in her honor, but we want the family to know that our thoughts and prayers are with them. Now, finally, Mr. President, both you and Councilmember Jones in particular and our colleagues who were members of this body during the 2016-2019 session know that I often boasted about how proud I am of the academic achievements realized by the students of Hill-Freedman World Academy in the Ninth District, led by Principal Majewski. I Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 and we honored the school for its unrivaled music technology program that includes a state-of-the-art -- and this is where Councilmember Jones and I, we started jibing each other across the floor, because they have this state-of-the-art music recording studio that houses, listen to this, not Bad Boy Records, P. Diddy's label, but it houses the Hill-Freedman Records. Yes, the school has its own record label, and it's led by my friend, Zeke Thurman. S. Senator Casey and I be on one of their songs. We were in the studio. We were like kids in a candy store. I had never been in a studio before. But they are using music and all of its creative, unifying, and Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 hook that encourages students to ultimately end up expressing themselves and sharing their life stories and their everyday struggles, and they allowed the music to be their platform. So, Mr. President, you know while we were on our session earlier, it made my heart heavy this morning when I learned that the young man, Mr. Rodney Hargrove, who was gunned down and murdered in cold blood after being released from one of our county prisons, was a former Hill-Freedman World Academy student and he was a participant in the music technology program. Now, both Zeke Thurman and the lady by the name of Kristal "TyteWriter" Oliver -- she's a Grammy-nominated, platinum record-selling artist.
She's the Vice President of the Philadelphia Chapter of the Grammy Committee. Both of them work together and they mentored Rodney when he was in the program. And Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 this Council session, they informed me that Rodney wrote and recorded a song called Fallen Soldiers, graphically outlining the real life struggles and challenges that he was enduring as a young person in our city. We have reached out to the Police Department. Thank you, Captain Smith from the 14th and Commissioner Outlaw's office. They're going to try to put us in contact with the family so that the school can actually give the song to the family. But before anyone attempts to write off the value of Rodney's life by constantly referencing in articles and focusing on his arrest record, I want you to know that young man had a story, and if you listened to his song, you will understand why the work that we are doing in this body regarding employment opportunities, housing opportunities, supporting public education, it's not just policy. They are the tools that Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 and a reason to want to keep going, and music can be a powerful platform. Now, Councilmember Jones, before this happened, and I told you a little bit about it this morning, but that was even before I knew about Rodney's situation. Music is a powerful tool to give young people a voice to share their perspectives without putting a filter on them. They get to tell you what they think and what they feel. We are going to unveil in a few weeks a program produced by this City Council of Philadelphia that is going to use music as a tool to engage our young people to use their creative genius and their authentic voices to help uplift our city and to motivate and aspire other young people to do the same. And so to Rodney's family, we want you to know that our thoughts and prayers are with you. To Mr. Majewski and Zeke and Kristal and all of his Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 Hill-Freedman World Academy and all of his fellow students, thank you. We're going to lift you up as well. But this example affirms why the program that we're working on can be helpful. So I say in anticipation of before we release it, anyone who is saying that music can't help, that a competition amongst communities won't do anything, don't tell us about the power of music, because it can help change some lives and motivate and inspire others. And for the veteran members of this body -- it's only really one, Councilmember O'Neill. Council President Clarke, you were a staffer -- I know about the power of giving young people the ability to tell their authentic stories without a filter. I know it's life-changing, because I know what it did for me. When I got the chance to come in and tell my story in that room that I had never been in before, in front of people Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 important, and I was scared and I was nervous, but I got to tell my story, it empowered me and it let me know that I had a voice, that the little black girl in the 1900 block of Penfield Street who wasn't connected to anybody or anything, that I had a voice and that it could help empower somebody else. I don't know that because I read a white paper or because somebody did quantitative or qualitative analysis. I know it because I lived it. Council colleagues, there's no one thing that's going to fix it, but everything that we are doing together, everything, everything, we're going to help to change this culture in Philadelphia. Thank you so very much, colleagues.
Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you. We will do this together and we will do this with every breath in our body, because it Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 We have to change the direction of our city with our young people. Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman. You know, this is a very, very hard time, and not just in our city, in our nation. The loss of life among young African American males in particular is just -- it just -- there's no words for the amount of loss that we each hear about every day. They're getting younger and younger. They're committing crimes at younger and younger ages, and something -- we need a disruptor to break this up. We need a major disruptor that's going to change the direction and what's happening with our young people. And my heart goes out to this young man that my colleague was just speaking of, to him and his family. Hill-Freedman was in the Eighth District for many years, and I'm very Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 school, with Principal Majewski, and it's just -- this is just completely heartbreaking. And so I just wanted to echo my sentiments regarding that terrible loss, which just should never have happened, and as well the violence around women, what happened in Atlanta. We are reaching out. I know that the Commissioner has made a comment in terms of making sure there's no copycat here in Philadelphia. And so we thank her for that and also for her efforts here in the City around violence, particularly gun violence. And just briefly, last I wanted to say that Emma Chappell -- you know, I can only smile when I think about Emma Chappell, because I counted her as a mentor to me as well. As someone who, like Councilman Green, I started out actually in the business field as a banker, and she was a role model. She was someone who lifted you up. She Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 people apart. She was someone who really pulled people together for the good of the City and for the good of the African American community. So she'll really be missed. I will really miss her, and I will smile when I think about her for all that she gave to us and gave to our city. And so this is a very, very challenging time, and I just thank my colleagues for all of the work that they're doing. I know that we're all doing our work. We're all out here trying to hit the streets to make a difference. I just really want to thank everyone for all of their hard work, and I want to thank you, Mr. President, for your leadership. Thank you.
Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you. We will figure out a way. Just confident with the talent and the commitment and Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 have in our body, we're going to figure out a way to make a difference. We have to. That concludes our speeches on behalf of the minority and the majority. With that, I'd like to recognize Councilman Jones for a motion to adjourn.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, March 25th, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, March 25th, 2021, 10:00 a.m. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 motion carries. Thank you all very much, and God bless you. Be safe. ) Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 CERTIFICATE I HEREBY CERTIFY that the proceedings, evidence and objections are contained fully and accurately in the stenographic notes taken by me upon the foregoing matter, and that this is a true and correct transcript of same. MICHELE L. m 1:7 23:7 action 33:4 71:23 73:8 24:9,12,20 alongside 62:13 22:9 28:6 125:17 55:3 138:12 120:15 74:11 75:8 25:4,10 115:23 anti-Asian 28:20 asserted 138:18 action/Peace 75:17 76:19 36:13,14 Amanda 109:18 April 121:22 125:15 abbreviated 118:21 77:23 79:6 42:11,18 75:21 110:2 Arcadia assess 37:18 9:18 activate 2:25 80:10 81:14 45:17 47:7 amen 9:10,13 111:10 127:18 associated ability 109:5 activist 40:3 82:21 98:13 50:3 56:20 9:15,15 112:21 area 18:17 54:6 133:20 78:4 117:25 99:13 61:9,12,21 amend 21:11 115:8 116:9 21:14 40:17 Association able 23:16 activities adoption 64:12,14 amending anticipated 60:16 16:12 20:18 46:2 127:18 18:6 57:4 71:11 72:19 66:23 68:20 18:11,14 13:17 104:17 58:19 72:6 absence 65:5 73:22 75:4 agencies 68:2 20:25 82:25 anticipation 112:4 72:8 93:5 10:20,25 activity 81:22 76:6 77:10 agent 12:9 85:17 88:4 133:8 areas 21:13 94:11 32:9 actual 110:19 78:17 79:21 ages 135:17 amendment Antonio 101:3 Athletic absent 102:5 add 33:16 80:24 82:5 aggressively 22:10 26:16 104:13 106:23 20:18 Absolutely 59:2 97:22 98:25 119:21 26:25 28:21 anybody 112:8 Atlanta 93:17 addiction adulthood Agnes 12:2 39:20 41:11 120:18 argued 43:17 100:17 abuse 14:21 114:14 94:19,24 ago 68:23 41:20 94:4 134:7 arising 12:17 101:6 16:4 60:7 adding 18:16 adults 62:18 105:18 94:15 apart 137:2 arrangeme... 103:21 academic additional 79:20 agree 123:16 America 53:5 apologies 22:19 29:5 104:15 128:22 29:11 57:11 advanced agreement 57:11 65:24 23:13 arrest 131:18 107:20 Academy 57:17 93:2 78:6 11:25 12:7 107:18 apparent arrive 102:9 111:24 54:3,6,18 address advancement ahead 41:6,7 108:4 112:13 art 36:19 136:9 128:24 102:23,24 126:20 106:11 American appears 32:5 article 40:5 attached 27:9 130:15 121:22 advise 11:12 115:6 19:17 40:18 applications 40:11 39:9 66:2 133:3 122:2,12 advocacy albums 63:18 65:19 37:19 105:11 attack 110:8 access 21:24 addressing 19:22 62:24 129:17 98:19 101:3 applies 103:2 articles 110:10,11 63:9,19 117:18 65:4 78:5 Ali 43:7,11 102:4,6,11 103:3 131:17 attacks accessible 119:18 95:15 43:16,25 102:12,16 apply 140:21 artificial 58:6 101:22 81:23 120:22 advocate 44:23 45:5 103:10 appointed artist 130:21 attempts accessing adds 57:17 94:23 47:19 77:3 112:24 28:3 95:17 artistic 20:6 131:15 67:13 adjoining advocates alike 125:13 115:6 appreciate artists 37:3 attendance accomplish... 27:17 94:21 125:13 117:15,23 39:2 45:13 arts 20:8 2:22,23 47:18 adjourn Affection alive 44:24 123:7 46:25 49:15 36:25 37:2 attorney accomplish... 138:8 53:14 all-out 135:11 49:22 50:24 37:3,6,12 101:13 14:11 adjourned affiliated 111:19 137:5 53:19 56:11 37:14,22 114:13 account 138:11,16 72:16 ALLAN 1:11 Americans 58:14 61:2 38:8,21 122:7 112:6 139:5 112:11 Alliance 103:4 64:4 68:5 ashamed attorneys accountabil... ADJOURN... affirmative 64:17,22 124:10 68:14 69:20 115:19 94:14 27:25 138:1 139:1 85:12 87:24 allies 63:2 amount 102:21 126:23 Audubon accurately adjust 33:24 90:11 92:24 115:7 135:13 appreciated Asian 100:18 52:9 57:2,6 140:5 59:18 affirming allocation analysis 101:4 101:3 102:4 august 8:14 accused adjusting 19:23 19:15 37:9 134:12 approach 102:6,11,12 Australia 93:22 19:7 affirms 133:6 37:25 98:17 analyzes 61:24 102:16,22 53:6 achieve 105:7 adjustment afford 46:15 allotted 34:11 105:11 approached 103:4,9,10 authentic achievements 59:23 affordable allow 17:6,13 and/or 65:2 44:11 111:25 132:19 128:23 administra...
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22:22 28:12 composition connected 104:19 28:5,8,10 98:8,11,21 31:20 32:2 127:13 29:9 30:2 37:15 27:17 32:21 105:5,13 28:20 29:7 99:3,8,11 41:18 47:15 comment 39:21,22 compound 134:7 conversation 29:17,22 99:17 49:17 76:2 2:15 13:15 41:21 95:18 116:6 connection 32:17 30:21 31:10 100:15 76:3 77:6,8 30:25 31:1 98:15 compounds 9:3 103:20 121:20 31:15,18,20 103:11,12 79:15,17 Stated Meeting March 18, 2021 83:20,21 66:8 122:14 92:12 98:20 Criminal Day' 16:16 deference 39:25 123:22 84:3,4,7,8,9 123:14 98:22,24 95:18 days 83:10 128:9 DHS 94:22 discriminat... 84:11,12,13 Councilper... 108:15,16 crisis 63:11 85:23 88:10 defined 102:6 dias 6:25 124:21,24 84:14,15,16 58:21,24 117:3 126:6 critical 37:4 90:23 definitely Diddy's diseases 84:18,25 Councilwo... 126:7 66:4 106:14,19 50:9,11 129:11 67:25 85:3,4,6 1:10,11,12 134:23 crux 126:22 106:25 122:19 die 49:2 disorders 86:8,9,15 1:12,13,16 135:6,7 CTR 18:14 107:3 123:11 died 48:14 60:7 86:16,19,20 1:17 3:4,6 137:23 cultural 20:5 119:22 degree Diego 104:14 disparate 86:21,23,24 3:11,13,24 counseling 36:16 37:8 dead 51:23 127:14 107:19 65:20 86:25 87:2 4:2,8,10,24 14:23 16:5 37:9 38:5 52:15,21,23 delivered diet 62:7,18 disparities 87:3,4,6,13 5:3 6:15,17 counted 38:17,20 52:24 115:2 diet-related 65:3 87:15,16,18 6:22,24 136:20 culture 18:7 deal 109:18 democratic 67:25 disparity 88:19,20 10:21,22 countless 37:12 dealing 53:10 39:21 difference 117:19 89:2,3,6,7,8 11:3 13:22 55:19 111:20 94:21 demograph... 137:17 displacement 89:10,11,12 14:7,15 country 115:18 101:20 80:18 138:4 39:25 89:13,14,15 15:19,21 57:15,22 134:18 dear 39:15 demolished different dispose 70:25 89:17,24 18:22 19:11 101:21 current 2:9 127:21 40:22 48:22 52:6 disruptor 90:2,3,5 19:20 21:18 113:7,25 13:12 63:11 128:4 demons 83:10 85:23 135:18,19 91:8,9,15 24:2,4,6,8 124:13,25 66:4 104:10 death 53:2 114:22 88:9 90:22 distinctive 91:16,19,20 24:13,15,17 county 114:7 currently 2:6 debate 43:14 demonstrat... 122:17 109:20 91:21,23,24 24:19,23,24 130:14 2:11 deck 121:13 57:8 123:20 distinguished 91:25 92:2 25:16,18,19 couple 100:2 curtain 65:17 Decker 1:20 Deneya 68:16 differential 14:11 92:3,4,6,13 25:21 30:7 coupled CURTIS 3:2 13:3,18 denounce 105:22 distributed 92:15,16,18 30:11,22 40:13 1:15 15:18 17:4 113:18 differently 67:21 93:10,12,13 31:13,16,23 course 27:11 custody 22:25 23:24 Department 121:24 distributing 93:18 96:15 32:4 35:8 28:4,5 94:21 26:12 28:13 39:23 101:2 direct 140:23 67:19 96:16,20 35:11,12,16 100:15 29:23 32:14 131:9 directed distribution 100:13,14 35:17,23,25 court 94:3,7 D 35:7 36:8 Departmen... 123:23,24 105:15 103:13,17 36:4,5 94:13 D 1:17 70:20 71:24 12:11 direction 106:12 103:18 61:16 64:18 courts 95:2 dad 46:2,8,20 73:9 74:12 departments 135:3,20 district 16:21 108:13 71:6,9 cover 127:8 46:20 75:18 76:20 19:4 directly 18:15 19:16 109:13,24 72:12,14 covered daddy 46:21 77:24 79:7 depth 96:21 64:24 65:6 22:17 26:23 117:5,7 73:17,19 52:15 daily 2:17 80:11 81:15 DEREK 1:13 Director 27:15 29:3 118:16,17 74:22,24 COVID 58:2 82:22 83:12 descent 124:9 36:15 56:25 71:2 98:18 121:12,14 78:12,14,21 63:11 65:17 damage 85:14,25 124:13,15 58:18 61:14 101:13 121:16 80:21,23 67:21 60:14 88:2,12 design 12:22 64:16 90:20 118:23 126:3 82:2,4 COVID-19 Dariush 90:14,25 designating 97:17 119:11 136:22 83:14,16,17 36:21 60:19 65:22 92:25 16:14 93:7 directors 120:17 138:8,9 83:19,22,24 74:16 DARRELL declare 58:22 designations 37:16 97:14 122:7 Councilma... 84:2,5,6,19 create 14:20 1:10 decrease 21:12 disabilities 128:25 71:2 119:10 84:21,22,24 16:2 111:4 daughter 65:16 desperately 19:24 135:25 Councilme... 86:2,4,5,7 123:8 128:2 decreased 69:4 disadvanta...
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