Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Via Microsoft Teams Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, October 22, 2020 10:02 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 October 22, 2020
Thank you. Good morning. We're going to get started now. I understand 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, Inquirer, and 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 obviously members say a couple of words to make sure that your name is displayed on the screen. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Decker, please call the roll.
Good morning, Mr. President and colleagues. Looking forward to a productive day.
Good morning, Council President and colleagues and the public.
Good morning, Councilman. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, members of Council. Good morning, viewing public. Looking forward to another productive session.
Good Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President, and good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Still seeking justice for Breonna Taylor.
Good morning, Mr. President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, viewing public.
Good Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 morning, Councilman.
Good morning. Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, President Clarke and my colleagues, and I am enjoying this Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Happy Thursday, everybody.
Good morning, everyone. We've established a quorum, so Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to get started. Normally we would have our invocation today, but we will, however, observe a very brief moment of silent prayer for our city, its leaders, and citizens during the current public health crisis. Let's now take a moment of silence. (Moment of silence.)
Thank you very much. Our next order of business is the approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, October 15, 2020, and the Chair recognizes -- is Councilman Squilla on yet? (No response.)
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Journal of the meeting Thursday, October 15th, 2020 be approved. (Duly seconded.) Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, October 15, 2020 stand approved. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that Journal is approved. And our next order of business is requests for leaves 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.
Thank you. The Chair thanks the Council Lady. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 of business is communications. Mr. Decker, will you please read the messages from the Mayor and any other communications that you may have in your possession.
To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, I am transmitting herewith for the consideration of your honorable body an ordinance authorizing the revision of lines and grades on a portion of City Plan No. 46-S by striking from the City Plan and vacating Penrose Ferry Road from Penrose Avenue to its terminus northeastwardly therefrom and reserving and placing on the City Plan a right-of-way for various public utility purposes within the lines of Penrose Ferry Road being stricken and authorizing acceptance of the grant to the City of the said right-of-way being reserved, all under certain terms and conditions.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 And our next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions. And by way of a reminder, we are asking that all resolutions, including privileged resolutions, be placed on the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council, unless they are being referred to committee. In our current remote environment, this procedure will provide an opportunity for the public to comment. Thank you in advance for your anticipated cooperation. And, Mr. Decker, would you please read the titles of the legislation that is being offered today by the members.
Councilwoman Parker offers on behalf of Council President Clarke an ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain areas of land located within an area bounded by Diamond Street, 11th Street, Norris Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Street, and Marvine Street.
And Councilwoman Parker offers on her own behalf an ordinance establishing a no truck parking regulation on both sides of East Godfrey Avenue from Tabor Avenue to Whitaker Avenue.
Councilwoman Gym offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution" --
Councilman Squilla? Councilman Squilla is here. Let the record reflect.
Councilman? Uh-oh, you screwed up the technology, Councilman. Are we all right now, Modesto? Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Mike, why don't you just continue. Mr. Decker, just proceed. We'll see how this goes.
Councilwoman Gym offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution honoring and commending Richard M. Gordon, IV for being named the 2021 National Principal of the Year by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and for his exemplary leadership as the head of Paul Robeson High School for Human Services."
And a resolution calling on the Pennsylvania General Assembly to adopt House Bill 526, ending the use of taxpayer funds to pay for cyber charter education when local school districts offer their own full-time cyber school programs.
Councilman Henon Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 offers two bills, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 19-1300 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Real Estate Taxes,' by clarifying definitions and process regarding qualification for certain tax abatements based on tax delinquency."
And an ordinance amending Title 9 of The Philadelphia Code to address matters related to commercial leases and provide eviction and financial relief to restaurant businesses that operate on leased premises.
Councilman Jones offers three bills, entitled "An ordinance authorizing an encroachment in the nature of a pedestrian staircase to directly access Green Lane Bridge in the vicinity of 1 Leverington Avenue"; and An ordinance amending Section Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 14-513 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "/NCO, Neighborhood Conservation Overlay District," by revising and clarifying certain provisions, and making related changes; and An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Zoning and Planning," to revise certain provisions of Chapter 14-200, entitled "Definitions" and Chapter 14-500, entitled "Overlay Zoning Districts," by amending the provisions of the /WWO Wissahickon Watershed Overlay.
Those three bills will be referred to committee.
Councilman Johnson offers one bill, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the revision of lines and grades on a portion of City Plan No. 46-S by striking from the City Plan and vacating Penrose Ferry Road from Penrose Avenue to its terminus northeastwardly therefrom and reserving Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 and placing on the City Plan a right-of-way for various public utility purposes within the lines of Penrose Ferry Road being stricken and authorizing acceptance of the grant to the City of the said right-of-way being reserved."
Councilwoman Brooks offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution affirming all Philadelphians' First Amendment rights to protest and peaceful assembly, particularly in response to the upcoming presidential election."
Thank you. That will be on next week's Calendar.
Councilman Domb Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution honoring and congratulating Department of Licenses and Inspections Commissioner David Perri on his retirement from the City of Philadelphia and recognizing his exceptional leadership and accomplishments over a distinguished career in public service."
Councilman Domb, did you want to be recognized?
Yes, please, Council President. Thank you so much. Thank you. It's kind of amazing to me Commissioner Perri is retiring this month after 39 years of service to the City of Philadelphia. Unbelievable. He was trained as an engineer. He first worked for the City as an engineer in the Water Department. He then joined L&I as a Building Plans Examiner. He later held many roles as a Permit Services Manager, Chief Code Engineer, head of License Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Issuance, and head of the Real Estate Certification Unit, and he has served as Commissioner of the Streets Department. Today, of course, we know him as the L&I Commissioner, and he has created impactful change in that department. But in addition to his many accomplishments in safety and technology, Commissioner Perri has also, with all of us as a team, has fought to effectively modernize the building codes, meet international quality standards for accreditation, and enforce violations. By the way, all the colleagues on City Council co-sponsored. I thank everybody. I think one of the most amazing parts of Commissioner Perri is beyond his personal accomplishments, dealing with the Commissioner was always a pleasure for me and I believe all my colleagues. He's just a good person. He had tremendous drive to get the job done, his availability to explain complicated issues that a lot of us didn't Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 understand, and we appreciate his explaining it to us. He's just a good, good person. And when we all look back on our lives and say, what did we accomplish, there's something that Commissioner Perri in 39 years of service to the City, we all are proud what he did, and he should be extremely proud, and I can't say enough good things about him. He's just amazing, and I know all of us feel the same way, and I thank everybody. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. That will be on next week's Calendar.
Councilman Thomas offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution honoring and congratulating the Frankford High School Baseball team, on their successful 2019 season and conference 11 to 3 record in the Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Philadelphia Public League."
Thank you. That will be on next week's Calendar.
Councilman Oh offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution recognizing October 2020 as Filipino American History Month in the City of Philadelphia."
And a resolution recognizing and honoring the Russian-language newspaper, "Philadelphia News," on the occasion of its 25th Anniversary in print media.
There are no other bills or resolutions being offered by the members today, Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. And our next order of business Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 committees, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson for a report from the Committee on Rules.
Thank you, Council President. The Committee on Rules reports out two bills with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you, Councilman. Mr. Decker, would you please read the report.
The Committee on Rules, to which was referred Bill No. 200389, entitled "An ordinance continuing the Mayfair Business Improvement District beyond its termination date, in an area that generally includes both sides of Frankford Avenue from the north side of Harbison Avenue to the south side of Sheffield Street and certain blocks of streets that intersect that portion of Frankford Avenue and for which the Mayfair Business Improvement District, Incorporated, a Pennsylvania non-profit Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 corporation, is the Neighborhood Improvement District Management Association for the District"; and Bill No. 200417, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 4 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'The Building Construction and Occupancy Code,' and Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Zoning and Planning,' by adding disclosure requirements with respect to certain applications, permits, and notices," respectfully reports it has considered and amended the same and returns the attached bills to Council with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading of this day of Bill Nos. 200389 and 200417. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit the reading this day of Bills No. 200389 and 200417. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and these bills will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. The Chair now recognizes Councilwoman Parker for a report from the Committee on Law and Government.
Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Law and Government reports out two bills with a favorable recommendation. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
Thank you. Mr. Decker, would you please read the report.
The Committee on Law and Government, to which was referred Bill No. 200159, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 9-800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Landlord and Tenant,' to clarify and amend applicable procedures pertaining to the Fair Housing Commission, and to provide for the adoption of regulations"; and Bill No. 200252, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 9-1100 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Fair Practices Ordinance: Protections Against Unlawful Discrimination,' to clarify that unlawful discrimination includes discrimination based on characteristics, such as hair texture and hairstyles," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bills to Council with a favorable Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
Thank you, Mr. Decker. The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Parker.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill Nos. 200159 and 200252. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bills No. 200159 and 200252. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The internet is a little slow, Council Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
The ayes have it, and these bills will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. The Chair now recognizes Councilman Thomas for a report from the Committee on Streets and Services.
Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Streets and Services reports out 25 bills with a favorable recommendation.
Yes, sir. Thank you. Twenty-five bills is a lot remotely or in person, either way. Mr. Decker, would you please Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
The Committee on Streets and Services, to which was referred Bill No. 200093, entitled "An ordinance establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of: North 3rd Street and Fairmount Avenue; Wildey Street and Marlborough Street; George Street and North 2nd Street; Salmon Street and Columbia Avenue; Montgomery Avenue and Wildey Street; Orianna Street and George Street"; and Bill No. 200158, entitled "An ordinance authorizing Alterra Properties to construct, own, and maintain a proposed exterior building ramp and steps at 1401 through 15 Arch Street"; and Bill No. 200162, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 12-701 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Designation of Bicycle Lanes,' to authorize a buffered bicycle lane on Spruce Street, from 2nd Street to 22nd Street and on Pine Street, from Front Street to 18th Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Street"; and Bill No. 200163, entitled "An ordinance establishing no truck parking regulations on Belfield Avenue between North 20th Street and Wister Street, and Ogontz Avenue between West Somerville Avenue and Lindley Avenue"; and Bill No. 200179, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 9-213 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Farmers' Markets,' by adding a permissible location on Ogontz Avenue"; and Bill No. 200185, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 12-701 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Designation of Bicycle Lanes,' to authorize bicycle lanes in the vicinity of Passyunk Avenue, from 61st Street to Essington Avenue and Essington Avenue, from Passyunk Avenue to Bartram Avenue; and making associated changes to parking regulations within the same limits"; and Bill No. 200186, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 12-701 of The Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Code, entitled 'Designation of Bicycle Lanes,' to authorize bicycle lanes in the Third Council District in the vicinity of South 49th Street, Paschall Avenue to Grays Avenue; Grays Avenue, from 49th Street to Lindbergh Boulevard; and Lindbergh Boulevard, from Grays Avenue to Elmwood Avenue; and making associated changes to parking regulations within the same limits"; and Bill No. 200187, entitled "An ordinance establishing a no parking regulation on the east side of North 31st Street, between Jefferson Street and West Thompson Street"; and Bill No. 200209, entitled "An ordinance establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of: Grays Street and North 11th Street; North 13th Street and Mount Vernon Street; Allen Street and Germantown Avenue; Wallace Street and North 12th Street; Lawrence Street and Poplar Street; Brandywine Street and North 10th Street; Berks Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Avenue"; and Bill No. 200210, entitled "An ordinance authorizing Walnut Street Theatre Corporation to construct, own, and maintain a proposed building overhang encroachment at 815 through 23 Walnut Street"; and Bill No. 200211, entitled "An ordinance establishing no truck parking regulations on 5800 Musgrave Street"; and Bill No. 200259, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the construction, installation, ownership, use and maintenance of an open-air sidewalk cafe at 901 through 25 North Delaware Avenue"; and Bill No. 200373, entitled "An ordinance authorizing Gojjo Incorporated to install, own, and maintain a proposed sidewalk cafe at 4536 through 40 Baltimore Avenue"; and Bill No. 200388, entitled "An ordinance authorizing RPG Hamilton, LLC care of Radnor Property Group, LLC to Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 construct, own, and maintain both existing and proposed pedestrian-scale street lights at 440 North 15th Street"; and Bill No. 200415, entitled "An ordinance establishing a no truck parking regulation on both sides of Tolbut Street, from Torresdale Avenue eastbound to the end of the roadway"; and Bill No.
200422, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Philadelphia Chinatown Development Corporation, also known as PCDC, to own and maintain a pedestrian plaza, along the west median of the 10th Street and Vine Street intersection on the structure carrying traffic above Interstate 676 in Philadelphia"; and Bill No. 200423, entitled "An ordinance authorizing Keystone Property Group to construct, own, and maintain a proposed exterior building ramp at 100 South Independence Mall West"; and Bill No. 200481, entitled "An Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Commons Condominium Association to own and maintain street lighting encroachments along the One Hundred Block of Church Street"; and Bill No. 200495, entitled "An ordinance regulating the direction of movement of traffic on certain portions of Ludlow Street"; and Bill No. 200496, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 11-104 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Curb Cuts,' to define curb cut and add prohibitions on curb cuts in order to facilitate the construction of transit platforms"; and Bill No. 200497, entitled "An ordinance amending Bill No. 200351, entitled 'An ordinance authorizing the operation of sidewalk cafes during the COVID-19 emergency until December 31, 2020 in areas of the City where such activity currently must be otherwise authorized by special ordinance, and allowing expanded activity by currently Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 operations,' to extend the date Bill No. 200351 will remain in effect"; and Bill No. 200498, entitled "An ordinance amending Bill No. 200352, entitled 'An ordinance amending Chapter 11-100 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'General Provisions,' to authorize the Streets Department to permit closure of the public right-of-way,' to extend the date Bill No. 200352 will remain in effect"; and Bill No. 200499, entitled "An ordinance authorizing Mark Capriotti to install, own, and maintain a proposed sidewalk cafe at 310 West Master Street"; and Bill No. 200500, entitled "An ordinance removing existing parking meters and regulations, as well as establishing an 'Authorized Vehicles Only' regulation in front of 7306 Castor Avenue and both sides of the 7300 block of Elgin Street"; and Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 200517, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 5 of an ordinance (Bill No. 180692) approved October 31, 2019, entitled 'An ordinance legalizing an existing wood deck and ramp encroachment at 1338 through 1344 Rising Sun Avenue,' by extending the period of compliance with the terms and conditions stated therein," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bills to Council with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit the first reading this day on the 25 bills that were just read into the record by the Clerk. (Duly seconded.)
Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of the 25 bills that were just read into the record by the Clerk. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it. These bills will be placed on our First Reading Calendar for today. The Chair now recognizes Councilman Jones for a report from the Committee on Public Safety.
Thank you, Mr. President. I have but one bill, but it was a long hearing to report from the Committee on Public Safety with a favorable recommendation.
Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Decker, would you please read the report.
The Committee on Public Safety, to which was referred Bill No. 200538, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 10 of The Philadelphia Code to create a new Chapter 10-2500, entitled 'Less Lethal Devices,' to regulate the use of less lethal devices in specific situations," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bill to Council with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilman Jones.
Thank you again, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended to permit the reading this day of Bill No. 200538. (Duly seconded.)
Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 200538. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and this bill will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. That concludes our reports from committee. We will now proceed under a special order of business, a motion that Council reconsider the vote by which Bill No. 200094 was passed. This bill was passed by the Council at its October 1st, 2020 session and was returned disapproved by the Mayor at the session of Council on October 15, 2020. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Decker, will you please read the title of the bill.
Bill No. 200094, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Zoning and Planning,' to revise certain provisions of Section 14-500 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Overlay Zoning Districts,' by modifying the /CTR, Center City Overlay District, Society Hill Area to create additional standards concerning height, parking, signs, and special reviews, and making related changes."
Thank you. At this time, the Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council reconsider Bill No. 200094, which was approved by City Council on October 1st, 2020. (Duly seconded.) Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
Thank you. All those in favor let it be known by saying aye. (Aye.)
The motion carries. Bill No. 200094 will be placed at the end of today's Calendar. Thank you. The next order of business is the consideration of the Calendar. I note that the bills just reported from committee with suspension of the rules have been deemed to have had a first reading. These bills will be placed on our Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. As there are no additional bills on the First Reading Calendar, the Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 2ND READING Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker for the purpose of calling up bills and resolutions on the Final Reading and Second Passage Calendar.
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. 200564, 200566, and 200392. All other bills and resolutions are being held.
Thank you. Before we proceed with the consideration of the public comment, we will now take a five-minute break to allow our technology professionals some time to connect with speakers we have for today's meeting. (Short recess.)
Thank you. Now that everyone is connected to the meeting and before considering the resolutions and bills we Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 have before us today, we will consider public comment. It will go as follows: The public comment must concern matters on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar for possible action at a session of Council. A speaker on any of these matters must sign up in order to testify. You must call 215-686-3406 by 5:00 p.m. the day before the session to sign up for public comment. When you call, we will take your name, phone number, the number of the legislative item you are commenting on, and whether you are in support or against the legislation, and add you to the list. We will telephone each person on the list during the Council session and invite them to our remote meeting. Under ideal circumstances, we will give each speaker three minutes. So I think today we will have the ability to have three minutes to speak, because our Calendar is not that long and our witness list is not very long. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 So I just want to remind you that 30 seconds prior to the conclusion of your three minutes, there will be a bell, and we ask that you adhere to our guidelines and start the process of concluding your testimony. So one other note. I just want you all to please be aware that the public meeting is being recorded, and because the meeting is public, participants and viewers have no reasonable expectation of privacy. So by continuing to be in the meeting, you are consenting to being recorded. I will now ask Mr. Decker to please read the first name on our list.
Good morning. Thank you for this opportunity to speak. I am the President of the Society Hill Civic Association. I first want to simply say that the overlay bill that's the subject of the override bill -- override vote has Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 been generated after years of planning and outreach to the community and extensive consultation with Councilman Squilla, our Councilman, and as evidence of that, I want to note that we have submitted to each member of Council a copy of a petition that's been signed by over 700 people in our community urging the override of the veto. The main feature of the overlay bill is the 65 foot height limit. Contrary to what some have suggested, it does not apply to a wide area of Society Hill. It applies only to two blocks, the 200 and 300 blocks of Walnut. The 300 block is already built up, so as a practical matter, it's really only the 200 block. So why have a height limit there? The reason is that these blocks are directly across from Independence National Historic Park. There in the 200 block stands the magnificent Merchants Exchange Building. It's a national Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 historic landmark. It's buildings like this that have given our city the distinction to be named a World Heritage City. We should not allow tall buildings to dwarf the Merchants Exchange and destroy the scale and character of the area around it. That's why our bill was supported by the Independence National Historic Park and the Preservation Alliance of Greater Philadelphia. Other cities with historic areas have height limits in adjacent areas. Baltimore, Boston, Georgetown, and DC all have height limits that are similar to this one. And we've given members of Council a zoning map that shows even our own Old City has a height limit, as do parts of Chinatown in Philadelphia. Now, the height limit, I want to emphasize, doesn't mean that you can never have a taller building there. We Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 stand ready to work with any developer who would seek a variance that respects the scale and character of the 200 block of Walnut Street. All this bill does is guard against the developer having the absolute right to build a tall building on that block in disregard of those interests. I want to address the criticism that the height limit will make it more difficult to achieve affordable housing goal. (Bell rung.)
The basis for this claim is that if luxury high-rise condos are not built on the 200 block of Walnut, they'll get built in other neighborhoods and squeeze out potential affordable housing in those areas. But reality matters here. Luxury development locations are not a commodity. There's a familiar saying when it comes to real Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 estate: Location, location, location. So it's the market, it's location that dictates where high-end units will be situated. We supported 85 units at the building that was constructed at 500 Walnut, but the developer built it with only 35 units. The fact of the matter is that if we really want to insist on affordable housing in all areas of the City, nothing short of mandating affordable units on site is actually going to do that. So the bottom line is that by not allowing tall luxury buildings in the 200 block of Walnut by-right, those luxury buildings are not going to be built in other areas of the City. So respectfully this line of reasoning that they will be built elsewhere and squeeze out affordable housing that might otherwise go elsewhere just doesn't hold up. There are a couple other Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 aspects of our bills. The historic preservation law carveout, last year's law created an incentive for building owners and developers to nominate their properties for historic designation by giving them very liberal development life they otherwise wouldn't have, including allowing CMX-3 uses to be built in residential buildings, but in Society Hill, all of our old building stock is already historically designated. It's fully protected, and there's not a single building in danger of collapse or demolition for lack of a zoning variance. So here these bills would actually backfire in Society Hill and just end up giving developers more leverage to use in negotiating with nearby residents. There's the sign aspect of our bills. We understand that there's thin funding of the Commission, Historical Commission, to review every new sign proposal, but really we have very few commercial buildings, and we wish to Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 check maybe only one or two signs annually. Finally, parking, we are in a terrible squeeze from visitors to Old City, South Street, Spruce Street, Harbor Park, and so on. Our bill simply proposes that large development projects have free parking spots for every ten units. This is hardly a radical idea. All we're asking here --
Yeah. Actually because someone with the bell fell asleep, so you're way beyond the three-minute limit. So if you can just -
Then I will simply say that we just ask that we act a Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 little bit more like the World Heritage City and respectfully we ask that you override the veto. Thank you.
Thank you, sir, for your testimony. We appreciate you. Mr. Decker, next speaker.
Yes, we can. Good morning. Please state your name for the record and proceed with your testimony.
Good morning. My name is Benjamin She, S-H-E. I'm speaking on behalf of 5th Square in opposition of the proposed motion to override the veto for the site overlay. Crucially, we think that this overlay is inherently exclusionary, exclusionary zoning, exclusionary Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 development, and crucially it puts the Society Hill Civic Association at the central position of power to control any development that comes in their neighborhood. We think this is ultimately inequitable as the City is -- as the safe neighborhoods work all in the system. And it is absolutely true that blocking development in one section of the City will have ramifications and detrimental effects on other neighborhoods outside Society Hill itself. Crucially, we also believe that the assertion that the planning process for the neighborhood plan by Society Hill Civic Association and Councilmember Squilla was ultimately inequitable and did not reach residents, all residents, even within the Society Hill neighborhood itself. This is due to the fact that this plan was not created under the direct authority of the Planning Commission, but only within the civic Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 association's office and private RCO that requires member dues to be a full member. So we assert that this plan does not have any basis to be accepted by City Council after such little deliberation and discussion with greater parts of the City. We'd also like to remind Council that the state's own Housing Action Plan states that strong market neighborhoods like Society Hill should accept even higher density or facilitate on-site affordable housing and ensure (inaudible) revenue in the Housing Trust Fund, the City's only major source of affordable housing funding. We believe that following of this process through a variance process, the ZBA, is fully antithetical to the City's own housing goals stated in the Mayor's Housing Action Plan. Secondly, we'd also like to address the historic context of Society Hill as well and remind Council that the Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 height limits that -- this is Old City does not extend beyond Market Street down in Society Hill in the first place, and also that historic context be kind of be defended here is a wholly -- a historical invention during the process of (inaudible) and that multiple preservation groups, including RePoints PHL, the City's only preservation political action committee, is also in opposition to this bill as well. For these reasons and more, we strongly ask Council to please oppose the veto, oppose the veto -- sorry; oppose the override of the Society Hill overlay. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it. Mr. Decker.
The next speaker is Mary Purcell, also commenting on 200094.
Yes. Good Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 morning. Can you hear me?
Good morning. Yes, we can. Just state your name for the record.
Yes. This is Mary Purcell. I'm also with -- I'm with Society Hill. I want to thank Councilman Squilla and I want to thank the Councilmembers, and I do support the override of the bill. The heart of this bill really is historic preservation. Mr. She is misinformed. Our neighborhood plan commenced in 2016. The Planning Commission staff was involved from day one, and we engaged the stakeholders all across the neighborhood, including the institutions, the residents in the high-rises, townhouses, the schools, the houses of worship. All stakeholders were involved. We had a public process. We had public meetings. Our neighborhood plan was posted out on our website. We had individual stakeholder meetings as Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 well as group community meetings. Subsequently after our master plan was accepted by the Planning Commission in July of 2018, what actually happened was we made additional compromises. So the process that is referenced that has happened over the last two years is us saying, yes, okay, we'll take this away. The Planning Commission staff and then the Planning Commission leadership continued to meet with us, and they asked us to scale back our plan, and we did. And so the bills that have come forward today, including the overlay, is the result of years of work, extensive community input, extensive input from the Planning Commission staff, and extensive compromises made by the neighborhood. You've seen the petitions. You've seen our petition. I won't go into all of the detail, but I will underscore what Larry Spector said. The 65 foot height limit is on just two Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 blocks. It's a fraction of the size of the height limit that exists in Old City, and it is to protect historic preservation. I have never heard anyone in any of our community meetings saying that we are opposed to affordable housing. We embrace it. Bring it. I think Councilmember Quinones-Sanchez has suggested at one point it ought to be mandated in development. I say do it. It's not a part of what we're trying to do here. Other neighborhoods have overlays. Society Hill is not the first neighborhood to have an overlay to respect the particular unique characteristics of this neighborhood. So in closing, I would just say this bill and this neighborhood really has been misrepresented, and I hope you understand that it has been indeed an inclusive process, with many compromises. I support this bill, and I ask you please to override this veto. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you so much for your testimony.
There are no other speakers on the public comment list, Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes our public comment for today. We will now consider the bills and resolutions on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar. So with that, Mr. Decker, will you please read the title of Resolution No. 200564.
A resolution honoring and recognizing the life and legacy of Alexander R. Horanzy for his heroic service and impact on Philadelphia and the United States of America.
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING Henon.
Thank you, Council President. Motion to approve the resolution. (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. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 200566.
A resolution honoring and congratulating the Central High School Softball team, on their successful 2019 season and overall 10 to 1 record in the Philadelphia Public League. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded 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 Bill No. 200392.
An ordinance Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING amending Section 10-403 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Prohibited Conduct," by prohibiting the use of consumer fireworks and providing certain penalties.
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.
Councilwoman Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING Gauthier.
Councilwoman Parker. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - 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. Mr. Decker, do you have any additional resolutions?
There are no resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.
All right. We might break that record after Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING all. We will now proceed to the consideration of Bill No. 200094, which was passed by Council at its October 1st, 2020 session and was returned disapproved by the Mayor at the session of the Council on October 15. Mr. Decker, just read the title, and we'll recognize Councilman Squilla after the title is read.
Bill No. 200094, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Zoning and Planning,' to revise certain provisions of Section 14-500 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Overlay Zoning Districts,' by modifying the /CTR, Center City Overlay District, Society Hill Area to create additional standards concerning height, parking, signs, and special reviews, and making related changes."
Thank you, Mr. Decker. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING The Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.
Thank you, Mr. President. I appreciate the time to offer my words. I'm not going to rehash everything that the public comment has said and go over the full details of the bill, but just for a point of reference, the Mayor had appointed me to the Historic Task Force as we were looking through how to go and look at incentives and how we could get more historic preservation and restoring the historic nature for our first World Heritage City, the City of Philadelphia, in the country, and how important that was, and during that process, I learned a lot. I learned about other cities and I learned about other municipalities and how they -- and what they did to help protect some of the areas that were real important to the City of Philadelphia, and during this process -- and you heard somebody say that Planning wasn't involved in the Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING process. This has been almost a four-year process, two and a half years that I've been involved with, of back and forth and compromises back and forth, and we learned that if we want to really be a great city -- we are a city of neighborhoods. We are a city where people should have a say and input in what goes on in their communities. All the sudden the narrative has been changed, is that it doesn't matter what people think who live in communities and live in different neighborhoods, that we know better than everybody else and we should just do what we want because those people shouldn't have a voice. And I think even during this process, there were conversations that we had with the community that they weren't happy with. The overlay was a lot bigger when it first started, and we went through grinding, grueling conversations and narrowed the scope of it down. And we went in to make sure it was only a Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING two-block area that protects what we believe was the most important historic facts and properties in Society Hill, the Mercantile Exchange. So some of the things that you heard of what this bill is going to do is kind of, I think, an overreach, and I think what some of the folks said, well, this is going to happen and you're going to have overlays in other areas, we've had overlays in other areas throughout the City of Philadelphia for a long time. And also what an overlay does -- and I have them right in Old City and several other neighborhoods, Northern Liberties, Northern Chinatown, the River Wards, throughout my district, and what it does is, it doesn't stop development. It requires a variance to build above whatever those restrictions are. That enables the community to have a voice in that development and to be a part of the process. And to say that that shouldn't be allowed or shouldn't be done because Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING the people shouldn't have a say, we should be able to just develop what we want, we saw what happened in Society Hill. And when you're talking about a real tall building, you want to add density and affordability, but yet you only have 35 units and those 35 units are millions of dollars, it doesn't add up to what the arguments are. So what I'm going to ask is -the City is a city of neighborhoods. We respect, and they should have a voice in the process, and all this overlay does is allow Society Hill neighbors for the two-block area of the height limit to have a voice in development and meet with the developers as they move forward to develop. We had development in Old City over 65 feet. Even with the 65 foot height limit, we were able to negotiate with the community and with the Council and to go in and build something that was 180 feet tall, and it fit within the Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING scope of the development, it fit within the historic preservation of the area. And so these things can happen even with an overlay.
So I'm going to ask my colleagues to please support me in the override of this veto. Thank you very much.
Thank you, Councilman. With that being said, this bill having been read on two -
-- point of information for Councilmember Squilla. There was some back and forth and you alluded to some of this regarding the involvement of the Planning Commission, and there's been some perspective on whether the Planning Commission was driving this process or not in the community engagement. Can you Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING give a little more context to that? Was this part of the Planning Commission's 2035 process? Was the Planning Commission driving this or was this a joint activity between Society Hill Civic Association and the Planning Commission? And then you said -- you talked about compromise. Was it a larger footprint and then that compromise was based on the give and take between the Planning Commission and the Civic Association? But how did you get to a smaller footprint?
So this process was a joint effort between Planning -- and I want to thank -- and I should have did that during my speech. I want to thank Ian Litwin, who has been involved for the last four years on this. Ian Litwin was one of the head planners who had worked with Society Hill as a joint effort, was at all those meetings, was at the community outreach events, hammered out not only the overlay that we Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING did that was supported, but we also did a remapping of the area, which means it changed zoning classifications throughout the district. And we went through back and forth with Ian and the Planning staff to go over what would work, what didn't work. And even though at the end of the day a lot of the zoning classifications were changed back to what Society Hill had supported but then went back to what Planning supported, this process took a lot of time. So it was actually done together, which the way it should be, with Planning and the community involved and back and forth conversations. The overlay was a lot bigger. It included all the way down to Front Street, which is a site for a high-rise development that included 1 Dock Street. We actually curtailed it back just to be within their boundaries, which are historic boundaries, to 2nd to 4th Street, and we only made it one block. Instead of going south of Walnut, it only Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING included Walnut Street. And that development that's going to happen there at 1 Dock Street is going to be a high-rise and it's not going to be affordable. And Society Hill wasn't okay with that compromise, but to move this forward and the scope of working together and working with Planning was able to give up that one block knowing that it would still increase development in that area, but knew overall it would protect the historic preservation of the Mercantile Exchange and the park services, which was just north of Walnut Street.
So just one follow-up question. So this piece of legislation, this overlay district, came out of the remapping work that the Planning Commission was doing? So as District Councilmembers know, the Planning Commission is doing remapping throughout the entire City of Philadelphia as a follow-up to the new Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING Zoning Code as part of their 2035 plan. So this was an outgrowth of that work of the remapping for that area?
That's correct. And also we've done remapping in several areas several times throughout my district, because, again, just like the Zoning Code, it's a living, breathing document, and sometimes there's unintended consequences when we remap an area. Like even though we remapped Society Hill, there are going to be coming some issues where Planning might come to us and say, you know what, this zoning doesn't match, let's go back to the community and let's try to change this one block of zoning criteria, and we will still go back and remap an area periodically. But this was done as a matter of the whole community, remapping of the whole community, and the overlay was something that was added into that at request of the community group and worked Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING through with Planning. And so it wasn't part of the original remapping process, but it got added as conversations were going during that four-year process.
Thank you, Council President. Thank you, Councilmember Squilla.
Thank you, Councilman. There are no other points of order. I'll call for a vote. This bill having been read on two different days, it was duly approved by City Council on October 1st, 2020 and was returned to Council by the Mayor as disapproved at the session of Council on October 15, 2020. The question now is shall the Bill No. 200094 pass notwithstanding the Mayor's disapproval. Just for the record, just note that a vote of aye is a vote to override the Mayor's veto and a vote of nay is a Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING vote to sustain the Mayor's veto. Mr. Decker, will you please call the roll.
Councilman Henon. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 10/22/20 - STATED - 2ND READING
Aye. The ayes are 13; the nays are four. Two-thirds majority of all members on Council having voted in the affirmative, the Mayor's veto is overridden. That completes our Calendar for today. Prior to recognizing speeches and members regarding their speeches, 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 purpose. With that said, are there any speeches on behalf of the minority? The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brooks.
Thank you so much, Council President. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
I wanted to just address some concerns that have been making it difficult for me to sleep at night. One of them is, yesterday the state's House failed to advance legislation to fix Pennsylvania's rent relief program, which expires November 4th. This means a huge amount of federal funds will be wasted, and landlords and renters across Philadelphia will go months without life-saving aid. Here in the poorest biggest city in the country, the option that Philadelphia families have for survival are becoming fewer and fewer. Similarly here in Philadelphia, the court's local eviction moratorium will also expire early November, leaving only the CDC's eviction moratorium in place, which is solely inaccurate. The CDC moratorium does not prohibit late fees or interest, nor does it create rent Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 plans, meaning renters who cannot pay will amass insurmountable debt and will face eviction when the moratorium ends. This CDC moratorium excludes thousands of renters and will inevitably lead in a spike in evictions. Further complicating the situation families face in this federal government inaction, the second stimulus bill has been indefinitely delayed. Poor leadership and decision-makers has led to the spike, a deadly spike, in COVID-19 cases that we have seen increasing since the spring. As winter approaches, there's little hope that a vaccine will be approved any time soon. It is clear that in the absence of action from the state and federal levels, the responsibility falls to local legislators, to us, to protect our constituents and legislate through this crisis. Lives are depending on it, and I fear that we are not meeting the Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Just one year ago, I was on the other side of this building, City Hall, as an activist, a concerned community member, a spectator to City Council sessions, and I wished I could do more to help my community. Now that I am inside and better understand the inner workings of Council, I worry that the pressures we face from corporate lobbyists, from issue-based groups, from the Mayor's Administration, from developers, from our political parties, from corporations and, yes, even from each other are stopping us from prioritizing the needs of the most vulnerable constituents, the working class, the poor black and brown constituents that make up the majority of our city. Our community members are not just suffering. Their situation is rapidly getting worse before our eyes. There is no one coming to save them. It is our responsibility to do everything in Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to protect our most vulnerable community members with action, not just words and not just symbolic gestures. To be clear, I fear that as a body, we are not doing enough for the next generation of Philadelphians who will come into adulthood in a city that's wracked with poverty, homelessness, inequity if we do not act. I fear that years from now, we will ask ourselves why did we not do more during the greatest public health and economic crisis in our lifetimes. So today I'm calling on the federal government, the state legislators, on the Mayor's Administration, on this Council body, myself included, to do more and to do better. We are elected into office to find solutions to these seamlessly insurmountable problems. Our hands are not tied. We have the power -- indeed the responsibility -- to do everything Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 support our constituents in this time of need. Thank you so much, Council President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. That concludes, I believe, speeches on behalf of the minority. On behalf of the majority, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.
Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, I just quickly wanted to take this opportunity to say a special thank you to Councilmember Domb for taking the lead in introducing the Commissioner Perri resolution. I just want to note for the record, Mr. President, that because I started working in this body when I was 17 in a community organizer and I was a volunteer from the age of 17 through 21, at 22 I became a full-time member of the staff of Councilwoman Marian Tasco and bounced Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Gussie's office doing work, I learned to respect and admire the people who actually get the work done in local government. I'm talking about the staff who work for the elected officials. Yeah, people push the button for us, but I'm talking about just like our teams, our staffs, our tech staff. And another thing that I learned, Mr. President, and I'm so happy that because I worked here, I learned to respect it, I learned to respect the commissioners here and their staffs. And, more importantly, I watched, Mr. President, those who come out off of their seats on high when cameras are there and those who behind the scenes do the hard work and will come to the community meeting, even if it's not a high-profile issue. But like at Lawncrest and Lawndale, you all may remember when that fentanyl was spilled and it was found in one of our houses, Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to that meeting and, listen, people were angry, they were scared, but he came out with his team. So, Commish, if you are listening, I just want to say a special thank you for always going above and beyond the call of duty. We appreciate you. I've watched you. I don't care who was on that second floor, you handled your work the same way and you were responsive, and I appreciate that. The final thing I want to say to you, colleagues, is that I want to just quickly share some stats: Two-hundred and three - the total number of Philadelphians employed as cleaning ambassadors and ambassador supervisors to clean commercial corridors in neighborhoods throughout our city. Ninety-one new cleaning ambassador positions. One-hundred twelve cleaners who are now earning a living wage of at least Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 $15 per hour and receiving professional development training and access to the resources they need to maintain employment and grow professionally. Eighty-five - and this is the one I'm probably the most giddy about, 85 commercial corridors are being cleaned between three and seven days a week across the City, which means we nearly doubled the number of commercial corridors in the previous program. Thirty-two is the number of zip codes across the City that will see and feel the impact. Councilmember Johnson and Squilla, I want you to know that Passyunk Avenue in South Philly represented strong yesterday. Thirty-nine is the number of community-based organizations contracting with our Commerce Department to clean our neighborhood commercial corridors. And five, five is the number of minority-owned and operated commercial cleaning companies that are Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 organizations, cleaning nearly one-third of the 85 corridors. On today, I needed to say thank you to my colleagues in the City Council of Philadelphia. The stats that I just read to you, they are not my accomplishment. They are our accomplishment. We did this together to make sure that every neighborhood in the City could benefit from the cleaning, and we will do our best to connect people with access to opportunity so that they can get on the path toward building self-sufficiency.
Let me thank Mayor Kenney; Streets Commissioner Carlton Williams, their entire team; Stephanie Michel, Executive Director of North 5th Street Revitalization Project; Mike Crawford, the owner of Holla Sporting Goods and Athletic. Council President Clarke, the only thing we got to work on Crawford Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 is, he's with the Aztecs and he needs to come uptown and work with the blue and white Oak Lane Wildcats. Leroy Townes, the cleaning ambassador from ACAM Management Company. In addition to that, Sylvie Gallier Howard, our Acting Director in Commerce; Karen Fegley; Yvonne; Denis Murphy; James Onofrio; Terinne Datts; Robert Somerville; Maxine Ferguson; Anagary Porcena Menias; Streets Commissioner Deputy Keith Warren; Faruk Scott; Barbara White; Krystal Jacobs Shipman; Commerce Workforce Division, Zakiyyah Ali; Giana Grossman; Esther Adeyemi; Catie Wolfgang; AJ Adams, now with PIDC; Anne Nevins, PIDC; Tiffany Canaday; Adrianna Buck; Ali Barack; Thomas Queenan; Nicole Hennessy; Beth McConnell at PACDC. I'll take you to rumble with me any day. My staff, Rachel, Kyasha, Heather, Hilary, John, Michele, Karla, Gabby, Tascha, William, and Solomon, who are with us. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to continue working on ridding our city of that Filthadelphia moniker. And I want to say to each and every one of my colleagues, poverty is here. Homeownership is decreasing and renters are rising. Even though no matter how large the problems were we had in our city, we have always had a higher amount of homeownership in our city, particularly in the minority community, and we're seeing that amount just dwindle. You know what that means? Access to equity and opportunity. That means self-sufficiency, people who built equity in houses. Guess what? We need to put people on the path of self-sufficiency, listen to the needs of what our people are telling us they need, like real simple stuff like a cleaner neighborhood, and we did that, colleagues. So I want you to remember when it comes time for people to talk about what have we done, I'm not telling you Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 be-all, end-all, but I want you to patch the same day, same work movement that we just had from Council President Clarke. I want you to patch that along with PHLTCB. I want you to patch that with the work we're doing that Councilman Jones has talked about often, the handyman concept that we're working through, and we're moving it. And there's no one celebrity, there's no one who knows more, there's no one who is committed to solving the problem. We did this together, and I want to say a special thank you to each of you. Thank you, Mr. President and colleagues. I know it took me a minute. I had to read those names, but, you know, you got to respect the people who do the work, right? And not just those of us, but these are the people behind the scenes. Reporters don't write about them in the newspaper. I wore their behinds out texting, e-mailing, calling, when is it going to get done. So I need to give Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 due, and I told them yesterday that all 17 members of City Council who unanimously voted for that $10 million transfer ordinance, that you all were the ones who did it, and I'm honored to work with each and every one of you. Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you, Councilwoman. Very impressive press conference yesterday. It was really exciting to see those individuals out there that were given an opportunity. Just for the record, Councilwoman, you referenced yesterday and today the Aztecs. I just want to let you know that the Fifth Council District also has the Blackhawks, who is also a Super Bowl winning team. So we have two Super Bowl winning teams in the Fifth Councilmanic District, just for the record. Thank you so much, Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to recognize Councilwoman Gym.
Thank you very much, Council President. First of all, I just want to give a sincere level of gratitude and thanks to all of my colleagues on City Council for the heroic work that people have been doing throughout this pandemic. I especially want to thank, if I could, members of the Public Safety Committee in particular for all the work that they have done in the past three weeks to try and bring some sense of reconciliation, of truth telling, and of accountability, and each and every one of the members on that Committee just bringing a tremendous amount of compassion and a listening ear as we heard between two different hearings somewhere between six to seven hours of testimony about the events that transpired between May and June. We heard from dozens of Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 our City agencies. We heard from national leaders in this field and, more importantly, we listened to our communities. And we are -- we will be continuing this work and we will be continuing to move forward on accountability. Thank you to everybody for the work that you did and for your support of the ban on less lethal munitions, which turn out to be quite lethal and damaging to a lot of people's lives. Finally, I just want to speak very briefly with our Council body a little bit about what Councilwoman Brooks had talked about and the challenging conversation that honestly we are faced around evictions here in our city. As we all know, on November 8th, 2,000 households, anywhere from 3,000 to 8,000 Philadelphians, are at imminent threat of being locked out from their homes. The eviction moratoriums have expired. The CDC moratorium is Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 difficult to enact. And so before us lies the challenge. Do we believe that these evictions should go forward simply based on when Philadelphians faced hard times? Philadelphians faced hard times, poverty, they struggled to pay their rent pre-COVID. We all know this. A blanket moratorium on an eviction, which is within our power, does not turn our back on them right now as COVID is on the rise. Last spring, our Council took bold action to enact an eviction moratorium through August 31st as the City faced the height of the COVID pandemic. It was a public health bill, plain and simple. It did not try to draw lines between who deserved to be evicted, who did not. We made a conscious decision last spring that we could not afford to limit who was protected, because it dismissed the reality of Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 poverty, of biases and obstacles that exist with our courts, challenges with education and information-sharing with landlords and tenants, and because it undermined the public health goal of the bill. This was a moratorium that wasn't just passed unanimously by our body into local law. It put Philadelphia as a statewide and national leader as our governors and as our cities and states across the country picked up the call. And now caseloads for COVID are hitting another high. Our state and federal government have not stepped up to the plate, and so this burden falls on our shoulders once again. Yesterday, Housing Committee members heard from diverse and moving testifiers in support of an eviction moratorium. Scientists, researchers, tenants, property owners, organizers, legal advocates, and our Administration, they prove all the time that there is Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 hear, more to understand, and more to figure out amongst us. They talked about excess COVID spread, infections, illnesses, and even death rates that are directly correlated to evictions. And there was a discussion about whether there are unexpected consequences about reinstating a moratorium. This was always going to be a hard conversation, but I don't think that there are unexpected or unintended consequences.
We actually know what the gaps are. We have 2,000 households who fall outside of traditional COVID protections that are established by an arbitrary date. We need to get them the resources -- we need to get them and their landlords the resources that they need to weather this. We know that our courts have largely not been equal partners with us in informing tenants of their rights or putting up guardrails to ensure that rights can be enforced. Reforms need to Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to ensure and promise that no landlord, especially landlords, small landlords, will be foreclosed upon, and indeed I think this has been assured through our courts and there are things that we can do here legislatively. We do need to spend money. No one is here asking landlords to absorb this all on their own, but the actual unintended consequences could occur starting November 8th if we let the floodgates go in the middle of this pandemic. Dr. Ala Stanford from the Black Doctors Consortium said it very clearly. We are not prepared as a city. There are children who are out of school, women, elderly, the disabled, many others who are deeply vulnerable, not just to eviction but to health and housing disparities that land them in the situation that they were facing in the first place. And like Councilmember Brooks Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 said, and I know we all ask ourselves when we are through with this horror, what can we as a Council be able to say? And like all of you, I don't sleep well at night at all. I stay up all the time scrolling through, thinking about what we're going to say to people who called us desperate for help. Can we say we did what was just, what was right, what science taught us, what the law told us was in our power, and what was safe during the most unprecedented public health emergency in our lifetime? And I've been proud to be part of this City Council that understands the importance of home. None of us is home until all of us is home. We want to focus on getting the resources to the people who need them rather than ask questions about who does and does not deserve to be at home. And I will be joining Councilmember Brooks and all of the members on Council continuing the call to our federal Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 government, to our state officials, and to our Council body to prioritize this issue. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.
Thank you, Council President. And I just have a few comments I wanted to make regarding some ongoing efforts that are being made to feed our most vulnerable communities in Philadelphia and to ask my colleagues and the people listening today to help us sustain these efforts. For a few weeks now, my office has been working with Rob Wasserman, the owner of Rouge Restaurant, and Marcello Giordano from Giordano Groceries to raise money for the We Are Philly Campaign. The website is actually wearephilly.net. This campaign was set up to create a fun way for people to come together and fund Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 communities. The We Are Philly Campaign has created a T-shirt for purchase that helps pay for the cost of the food that's packaged and delivered to the various locations all over the City. I think it's important that we continue to talk about the food insecurities in our communities and not lose sight of people's basic needs. Through this campaign, we've been able to deliver total 7,000 boxes, weekly around 500 boxes of fresh food, including milk, eggs, vegetables, every week to families all over the City. We have partnered with neighborhood groups like Campaign for Working Families in North Philadelphia, Mighty Writers in West Philadelphia, and Caring for Friends in the Northeast to help bring some relief to people who need it right now the most. I really want to thank Rob Wasserman and Marcello Giordano for spearheading this initiative, them doing Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 this pandemic to raise money to get food into the hands of those who have felt this food insecurity. It's devastating when you see people and you hand out the boxes, and for people getting this food, it's just like a lifeline. It's really sad. Anyway, these are two business leaders, though, in our city who are getting crushed on the hospitality side, but are humbly helping everyone through this pandemic. So I ask all my colleagues and the public if you're interested, go to that website, wearephilly.net, purchase a T-shirt, help support the efforts, and it really benefits our communities. Now, on a side note, I just want to say it's nice to see many people have noticed I'm wearing the T-shirts. I think they've sold 9,000 T-shirts so far, and it's nice to see that We Are Philly T-shirts all over the City. So thanks for anything you can Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 program continue. I appreciate everyone's support. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. Next we have Councilwoman Sanchez.
Thank you, Council President, and my apologies. I know you wanted a short Council session, but you're not going to get one.
I want to thank Councilman Domb and join the choir with Parker and others around recognizing Commissioner Perri. As many of you know, I chair the Committee on License and Inspections for 12 years and many times put myself in harm's way between balancing public safety and monopolies in the City of Philadelphia, but throughout all of that, throughout the crisis after the tragedy on Market Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Street, Commissioner Perri provided leadership, guidance, clearance, and through the L&I Oversight Board made tremendous strides in professionalizing the Department of License and Inspections. So I want to join the choir and really thank him. Over time I've considered him a friend. He responded to our e-mails and our texts at whatever time we sent them, and I appreciate how much I learned from him. I also want to thank Councilmember Parker for her work on the commercial corridors, many which are in my district, and the jobs provided, and the economic value of the work that is being done is tremendous, and I want to thank her and her work in that. This week I was invited, kind of one of those last-minute situations, to a public action, and as a former community organizer, I'm a little rusty with the new tactics that are used Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 So I was sent a text and an e-mail about coming to a public action around Save Gloria on 12th Street. And I didn't go, and I didn't go because, one, I was invited at the last minute as a way of people checking off the box saying they invited me, but I didn't go because I didn't have an opportunity to talk to Councilmember Squilla, whose district encompasses the mural. Gloria Casarez was just not a tremendous LGBTQ leader or a fabulous Latina, she was my personal friend. And so when people call me out about where is the Latinx Councilwoman on this, I take it a little personal. And then I said, you know, if Gloria was here, what would Gloria do, right? And so it reminded me that she also was a community organizer, and she taught me many things about having principles when you're organizing folks, when you call people out and hold them Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 had been here at this particular time, Gloria would be at the table, as Councilman Squilla is, trying to negotiate how do you maintain the memorial, not the wall, you know, how do you really preserve the intent and the spirit of that fabulous mural done by my good friend, Michelle Ortiz. And so I want to thank Councilman Squilla. I know that he normally sits in the background and just gets the work done. I want to thank him because he's working with the developer, who is using mixed-income bonus and providing millions of dollars to the Housing Trust Fund, who is using the Art One Percent to provide money and is willing to reinvest that money in a new memorial for Gloria. So in the spirit of Gloria, if Gloria was here, her community organizing and her leadership, I was reminded last evening the values and the important work that needs to be done. And as I Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 earlier, watching and hearing President Obama, who made community organizing popular, and him acknowledging that being elected as the first African American President was not going to resolve the issues of race in this country and that it is, as our Councilmember Isaiah Thomas dialogued with him, it is about one election at a time, one issue at a time, one day at a time. And sometimes we don't get it all. One of the biggest frustrations when I was a freshman here on Council was -- and many of you know, because I called you out, and I'm very opinionated, which is why when somebody challenges me about my opinions, like I have a whole lot of opinions and an opinion about everything, but I don't need to be in everything.
I do need to make sure that I'm holding true to the people that I represent, all of the people that I represent, particularly the ones that I disagree with. And in the spirit of Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Gloria, my personal friend, I am ready to work with Councilman Squilla and the activists to make sure that her memorial and the intent of the memorial to her honor continues in the City somewhere, but I also want to take a note and say that we don't get everything we want in Council, and that's very frustrating, and we can't do everything for everyone. All of you know how much Councilman Squilla and I are fighting with Kensington and all of the challenges, but every single day when I have those sleepless nights, I wake up the next morning with a renewed sense of urgency and commitment that today I'm going to make things a little better, a little better, and some days I make it a lot better and some days I don't do as well and I'm frustrated, but I take this job extremely serious, and I appreciate my colleagues and all the work that they're doing and continuing to challenge us to do the best job that we can. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to be a member of this body. We have made really hard decisions in the 13 years I've been here, and I'm prepared every single day to make very hard decisions, and I look forward to those challenges every single day, and I am prepared to fight for money and resources so that we can take care of the citizens of Philadelphia. So thank you to all my colleagues for all their hard work, and we'll live to see another day. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.
Thank you, Council President. I will try to be a little brief. It's a little difficult. I know we have some important issues that we're talking about. I agree with my colleague and big sister, Councilmember Sanchez. It's Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 we have to make on a consistent basis, but I think for me what's important and what I have learned to love about working on this particular team is that I don't question my colleague's intentions. We might not agree on how we get to the finish line, but I do believe that we're all trying to get to the same end goal and the same finish line. So I think it's important to recognize that while we might have different ideas and different opinions on how we do it, I don't know anybody on this body who doesn't want to improve the quality of life of Philadelphians. In the spirit of trying to remain positive, I want to also just highlight the champion of the week this week. I'm an alumni of Frankford High School, so I had to give Frankford High School a little shout-out and congratulations to their baseball team. These champions of the week might seem small, like small resolutions, Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 and young people that are recognized, especially at a time when they can't convene and celebrate these accomplishments with one another, they are grateful. They're grateful to this body for recognizing them and the great work that they're doing outside of the long work we do to try to find the revenue to make sure that they can have quality experiences. Just also to piggyback on another one of my big sisters, Councilwoman Parker, she talked a lot about the things that we've accomplished, and one of those things is also the Disadvantaged Communities Task Force. And yesterday, like Councilmember Sanchez said, I had an opportunity to engage our first black President, who talked about what it meant to be the first black President in the City of Philadelphia, and he did that just ten minutes away from where we launched our resource hubs, and I appreciate just the location, if Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 anything, coming into the heart of North Philadelphia where we know we have issues of poverty, gun violence, employment and having this important conversation. So today at 4 o'clock we will still be outdoors having our resource hubs for teenagers here in the City of Philadelphia. No matter how you feel about any vote or any decision that was made today, I'm pretty sure you know a teenager who can use a job or a positive activity, a mentor, some type of academic support. So I appreciate my colleagues for the support as it relates to the Disadvantaged Communities Task Force and the resource hubs for our children. I want to thank Councilmember Kendra Brooks for facilitating our call this week. And of course I have to thank my millennial twin, Councilmember Katherine Gilmore Richardson, who is the Co-Chair and has been with me every step of the way throughout this, I guess you could say, Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to hundreds of Philadelphians give us nothing but heartbreaking stories. And so when you talk about how difficult it is to sleep at night, you know, imagine just someone telling you about the death of their husband and going out of business in a short period of time and just having to tell them, you know, anything we can do to help, we're here. Because we need that federal support that Councilmember Gym and Councilmember Brooks talked about earlier today. So all of this stuff coincides -- I know I said I wouldn't be that long, Council President.
It's a little difficult this morning, but I do want to say thank you and thank you to my colleagues for all the great work that folks are doing and the continued effort to challenge ourselves to do even better than what's happening right now. Thank you, Council President.
Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 you, Councilman, and keep up that good work. Really appreciate your -
I'm sorry, Council President. Before they text me, resource.hubbs@phila.gov. That is how you sign up for the resource hubs. Resource.hubbs@phila.gov. Thank you, Council President. Sorry about that.
Thank you. We'll promo it and we'll continue to make sure that we get it out on our social media platforms. Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gauthier.
Thank you, Council President. Good morning, everyone. I too want to discuss the hearing that Council's Housing Committee held yesterday and that I presided over as Chair. The purpose of this hearing was Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to the Emergency Housing Protection Act. This legislation essentially protects renters from eviction during this pandemic and allows landlords to get paid. The EHPA was introduced by Councilmembers Brooks, Gym, and myself and was signed into law by Mayor Kenney on July 1st. The amendments we introduced would extend the eviction moratorium in Philadelphia until the end of the year, extend the ban on late fees, and extend the timeline for rent repayment plans. We heard four hours of gripping testimony yesterday, not just from struggling renters who bravely shared their stories, not just from small landlords who are supportive of the legislation, not just from advocates who are passionate about housing justice, but from experts, legal experts, medical doctors, epidemiologists, who told us about the real big-picture consequences Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 in this time. It means increased spread of COVID-19 citywide. It means unnecessary deaths from this virus. It means a strain on our city resources, which are already overburdened and in fragile condition due to the recession. After much discussion yesterday, the Committee did not ultimately vote on the amendments. The stakes are unfathomably high in this moment. The action that we take or don't take in the next couple of weeks with regard to this bill has real immediate repercussions for thousands of people's lives. And these people are more likely to be black, more likely to be experiencing poverty, and more likely to suffer permanent setbacks as a result of losing their homes. Black single moms are at the highest risk of eviction. This was the case before the pandemic began and it remains true now. If we don't act, they Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 losing their homes, which means that children will also become homeless. And since home is now school, that means they will suffer academically as well. Over 20 percent of our elderly residents live in poverty. The mere threat of an eviction, especially for someone in frail mental or physical health, can be disastrous. Elderly folks are also less likely to be able to fend for themselves in the eviction process. And on top of everything, they are significantly more at risk for contracting COVID and dying from this deadly disease. Once Municipal Court reopens on November 8th, more than 2,000 households will imminently face eviction - mothers, children, elderly. Not only is it inconceivable that we removed people from their homes during a pandemic that has already killed thousands here in Philly as the weather gets colder, but we as a Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to handle such a high volume of housing-insecure individuals and families. I understand and I appreciate the concern for landlords' investments, particularly small landlords, who provide the bulk of our affordable housing here in Philly, but there is no question in my mind that we need to focus first on the people who are most immediately at risk of becoming homeless in this situation. We as a legislative body have the power and responsibility to act locally to put protections in place. We have the ability to prevent thousands of our neighbors from losing their homes and from preventing the ripple effect that will have throughout our city. And with the EHPA, we have the tools we need to keep people safely housed in the face of this deadly virus that is once again gaining steam.
And as we head into winter, which experts suggest will be even more dangerous, it's all the more Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 and that we act now. Thank you so much.
Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.
Thank you, Council President. I want to thank all of my colleagues for their advocacy and their service to this body and to the constituents and citizens in the City of Philadelphia. When I think of service and I also think of healthy competition, I have to reflect on comments made by Councilmember Thomas in reference to some of the youth groups he was talking about. And I was listening earlier to Councilmember Parker talk about the colors of blue and white for the Oak Lane Wildcats, when I was surprised she did not mention the colors of red and white for the Mount Airy Bantams. But that's a conversation for another day. When I think about those Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 colors, both red and white and blue and white, it makes me think about the organizations and other organizations that have come together to reach out and provide information regarding voting during this election season. Over the years, a number of groups that have been brought to City Council when we were meeting in person and we've been giving resolutions to various organizations, African American Greek organizations, who are based on service, and so many members of this body have been part of those organizations. When I think of the late Councilwoman Augusta Clark, who was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, I know she's smiling that one of her sorors was nominated as the vice president nominee, that being Senator Kamala Harris, and former members of this body that serve in the same sorority as Councilmember Parker, Councilmembers Tasco and Blondell Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 from my fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, Incorporated, we've had former Mayors Wilson Goode and John Street, as well as Councilmember George Burrell. And then also my colleague Katherine Gilmore Richardson, who proudly supports the organization Zeta Phi Beta. And I bring this up because for the past number of Saturdays in October, we have brought various black Greek organizations together to do a Black Greeks Together Voter Outreach. We've been doing this every Saturday from the hours of 12:00 to 3:00. This Saturday we'll be in the 49th Ward, 6101 North Broad Street. And this initiative started based on some calls I received from some fraternity brothers outside of Pennsylvania who were concerned about voting and voting in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and, more importantly, in the City of Philadelphia. And so I had a chance to reach Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Commissioners and saw that in some of our African American wards, we had significant voter drop-off from four years and eight years ago during the presidential cycle, wards that have had historically strong turnout like the 10th Ward or the 42nd Ward, the 49th Ward, the 11th Ward, 17th, 48th, 49th, 52nd. And so we have strategically been doing this outreach at various wards and using shopping centers as a staging area. And so as of last week, we've reached almost 700 households by going door to door letting people know about voter registration, about the mail-in ballot process. I think part of the reason why the turnout has been low in the June primary was because we had only a smaller number of voting locations. Mail-in voting is still new for many citizens in the City of Philadelphia, and also people were concerned about COVID-19, which is a Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 every aspect of our lives. So this Saturday we'll once again be in the 49th Ward between the hours of 12:00 to 3:00 and getting information out, and we'll be at 6101 North Broad Street. So for those fellow members of our black Greek fraternity organizations and sororities, hopefully you will join us this Saturday.
I want to thank all of the members of this body for their service and all of the fraternities and sororities that have come out to support the work that we're doing to demonstrate that service. Numerous members of these organizations have been a part of this body, and I think that is indicia of the type of service that these organizations provide on a daily basis, why we salute them when we bring them into City Council, because of the service they do for citizens in this city and around the globe. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 you, Council President.
Thank you. Thank you so much, Councilman. Appreciate you all doing that great, great work. The most important election of our lifetimes. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. I've been getting texts throughout this session for me to remind you of the West Philly Monarchs, the Parkside Saints, the Wissahickon Braves, which Will Parks -- you may have heard of him, Philadelphia Eagle -- played for. And the reason why we don't always -- you started this, Member Thomas. We don't always jump up and down, because we've been in the end zone before. And so we will be in the end zone again. And so we just will let you have your little shout-outs right now, but we will see you again. I want to talk about two Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 is Saturday. It is the 12th Annual Block Captains Boot Camp. Due to COVID, this will be our first virtual boot camp. Many of you have come through whether you were at one point a staffer, Kathy, now you get an opportunity to be a member and grace those block captains, but I want to give you a little brief history. WRA, Wynnefield Residents Association, was the first group other than PMB -- I mean the Pennsylvania More Beautiful Committee to advance the idea of training block captains, and we then 12 years ago grabbed on to that idea and have pushed that forward. The reason, I take you back to a day when there was a person on your block, male or female, that some work was minding young people's business a little too much. It was irritating at the time, but may have saved your life. They made you clean up on Saturdays. They turned the water plugs on in 90 degree weather, Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 were hungry on their block when they put up their grill, cooked a hot dog. They didn't even have the regular rolls. They had the Stroehmann bread with mustard and relish, but made sure those kids were able to eat. Knew about the kids early on that were mischievous and even got in trouble, but was the glue of that block and were called block captains, and we celebrate them once a year. This year we empowered them through several workshops. One workshop is Block by Block Security, how to safeguard your block by not jumping out in front of crime but maybe making a helpful phone call every now and then to prevent crime. The second workshop is School from Home. That is going to be a powerful workshop. Evelyn Sample-Oates is the moderator to talk about Comcast connectivity, to make sure you don't lose it as a home school provider and give you Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 to that. One of my favorites is going to be the Horticulture Society is going through a process of building raised beds and doing something, Mr. President, that you support, which is greening of our vacant lots throughout the City and working with the teams that you put together to make them not just clean but places that you can do outdoor exercises, take recycled materials and make them useful and beneficial to the community. So we're going to be doing these. We for the block captains of the Fourth District, we'll be giving giveaways. We have masks, PPEs. What I really have learned to love in these cleanups is those long reach things that you don't have to pick up with your hands trash. Oh, I give those out and they are very popular. And we are going to do that. So we encourage all of my members Saturday from 10:00 to 1:00 to go Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 you can get the log-in information or you can watch it on Channel 64, which is the first time ever we are going to make it public at-large. So invite your block captains to be empowered by this. The second thing that I want to encourage people to come to is a virtual listening session, and what that is is that we have two good ballot questions we hope to encourage people to vote yes on.
One is Member Johnson's victim advocacy office, but the second one is the Citizens Police Oversight Commission that may be established, and we want to get people's opinions about that. So we will be having a listening session. gov to be placed on that testimony list. We will be doing that also on Channel 64. That will be at 4:30 to 6:30 October 26th, 4:30 to 6:30. And, finally, I want to tell Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 you're in the middle of a philosophical fight, not good versus evil, but good, better, and best ideas in competition with one another, this thing that we do, this representing our people to the best of our ability is often a contact sport. But don't take it personally. Remember that we are competing for the best product to be put out for the most people. And you should be passionate about it. You should care deeply when you hear those stories, Member Thomas, Member Richardson. You should feel their pain, but you also should not fall into group therapy. They voted you in for solutions. So we're not just revolutionaries. We are solutionaries, and we are competing for those best practices, those best ideas to be made into public policy. So I encourage you to keep the rumble alive, to keep the debate going, but keep in mind, as Member Thomas said, I do not doubt one person in this body's Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 they believe is best for their constituents. And so with that, Mr. President, good luck in managing all and refereeing all of those competing ideas. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. You're talking stand up at night. Wow. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Thank you. Thank you so much, Council President. And first to my District Councilmember, thank you so much for your work on the Block Captains Boot Camp. It's been my honor to attend the event over the years as a staffer, and I will be honored to attend this year not only as a member of Wynnefield Residents Association but as a member of Philadelphia City Council and your colleague. And I also must say, Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 Jones, that as soon as my son turns five, we're going to sign him up for the Parkside Saints. And also I just wanted to echo the sentiments of our colleagues relative to Commissioner Perri's retirement from Licenses and Inspections and from the City of Philadelphia. I just want to thank him so much for all of his work. It's truly been an honor and a privilege to work with him. He is always so very responsive. He will e-mail you back in the middle of the day or the middle of the night, and I just appreciate all of his work. So thank you very much, Commissioner Perri. I also wanted to congratulate our Majority Leader Councilmember Parker around the expansion of the PHLTCB program yesterday. And, finally, I wanted to thank all of my colleagues, particularly our colleagues on the Housing Committee, for Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 work, especially our Housing Committee Chair for her willingness to meet with all stakeholders in this process. I am truly appreciative of her efforts, because I believe they were successful. We were able to get to a better space and place for two of the three bills because of her willingness to ensure that everyone can be heard in the process. But I also want to be clear that the EHPA does not provide direct funding for renters or for landlords, which is why I wanted to address and add an addendum to the orders of the day around having the Administration come on the hearing so we can ensure that we are looking at all possible avenues for individuals to have relief directly for renters and directly for landlords. I think we must remember that all legislation that we introduced in the spring had to be COVID related. The legislation we are deliberating is a Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 our friends and our neighbors are facing as a result of COVID. What is disheartening for me as someone who knows how this process works, since I've been in or around Council as a volunteer, an intern or a staffer since 1999, is that some people believe that you can't offer an opinion or a potential solution -- talk about those solutionaries -- to the process when multiple individuals representing a large variety of people do not agree. As I've learned over the last 21 years, the legislative process is not easy, but we can offer differing opinions to the process, including trying to find more funding for our most vulnerable, and not be villainized for trying to represent all Philadelphians, especially our most vulnerable, and trying to come up with solutions that protect all and help to preserve our existing affordable housing. Therefore, I ask and implore my Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 legislative process, and that it is a process. I want to leave you with three quotes, one by Winston Churchill. If two people agree on everything, one of them is unnecessary. And consensus doesn't happen by magic. You have to drive it. And contrary to what's happening in DC, America is a place where we can all come together. It is a place of consensus. It's not all or nothing. It's what we can accomplish together on behalf of the people that we serve that's most important. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, colleagues. I look forward to our continued work together.
Thank you so much, Councilwoman. Councilwoman Gauthier, I see you have your hand raised or is that -it's showing up on my screen, you have the little hand up. Okay. Cool. Stated Meeting October 22, 2020
No problem. No problem. Well, thank you all very much. As usual, we are clearly a very thoughtful Council, which we continue to be thoughtful, because at the end of the day, it's not about us, it's about the residents of the City of Philadelphia, and we clearly have that in mind, as was said earlier. So 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, October 29th, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, October 29, Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 2020, 10:00 a.m. All in favor will say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it. The motion carries. Thank you all very much. Appreciate you all. ) Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 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. ) Stated Meeting October 22, 2020 A 103:4 Administra... m 1:7 act 48:25 78:12 79:19 Ala 94:15 56:22 128:5 at-large 35:9,10 131:20 75:18 79:2 92:24 Alexander 130:11 approaches 124:5 37:8,9 39:5 132:2,13 79:11 111:3 128:17 56:20 American 77:15 Athletic 39:6 57:10 abatements 112:25 admire 81:4 Ali 85:15,18 20:9 103:6 approval 8:1 84:23 57:11 58:15 14:7 114:14 adopt 13:18 alive 125:23 116:12 8:14 attached 58:16 59:19 ability 41:22 115:2,2 adopted ALLAN 1:11 118:3 approve 57:4 22:15 24:24 59:22,24 114:16 Acting 85:8 57:17 58:13 Allen 29:21 amount approved 34:12 36:14 60:3,4,7,9 125:7 action 41:6 58:22 Alliance 76:11 86:10 8:24 9:6,15 attend 126:18 60:11,13,16 able 66:3,22 51:11,22 adoption 44:12 86:12 89:20 34:4 38:23 126:20 60:18,20,23 70:9 95:4 52:11 77:19 24:14 58:8 allow 40:18 Anagary 72:16 77:17 attendance 61:2,5,8,11 97:12 79:3 91:16 Adrianna 44:6 66:15 85:11 arbitrary 2:22 61:14 72:24 113:12 100:23 85:18 75:15 and/or 93:17 August 91:17 73:7,12,18 122:7 128:7 101:4 adulthood allowed 133:23 Arch 27:18 Augusta 73:20 74:2 absence 9:17 112:13 79:9 65:25 angry 82:3 area 11:24 116:17 74:5,7,9,12 9:22 77:18 activist 78:4 advance allowing Anne 85:17 21:17 38:12 authority 74:15,18,21 absolute 45:7 activists 11:13 76:8 32:25 46:16 Anniversary 43:14 44:9 50:24 75:3 132:3 absolutely 104:4 121:14 47:9 20:17 62:20 65:2 authorize 132:4 50:10 activity 32:23 advocacy allows 111:6 announcem... 66:16 67:3 27:22 28:17 ayes 9:14 absorb 94:10 32:25 68:6 115:10 alluded 67:20 2:7 69:3 70:12 29:3 33:9 23:16 26:7 academic 108:13 124:13 Alpha 116:18 Annual 121:3 71:4,12,19 authorized 35:15 37:14 108:13 actual 94:11 advocates 116:18 annually 48:3 118:14 32:24 33:22 57:16 58:21 academically Adams 85:17 92:24 117:3 anticipated areas 11:23 authorizing 61:15 75:4 113:5 add 32:14 111:21 Alterra 27:15 11:14 32:22 44:15 10:11,20 132:9 ACAM 85:6 41:16 66:6 affirmative alumni antithetical 44:16 45:22 14:21 15:20 Aztecs 85:2 accept 51:13 66:9 128:15 61:17 75:7 106:20 51:20 46:11,19 16:5 27:15 88:18 acceptance added 71:24 affirming amass 77:3 anybody 63:22 65:11 30:4,13,19 72:4 16:12 amazing 106:14 65:12 71:7 30:24 31:12 B 10:21 16:6 accepted 51:5 addendum afford 91:24 17:16 18:17 Anyway 98:9 arguments 31:21 32:2 back 19:5 54:4 128:16 affordability 19:12 apologies 66:10 32:19 33:15 54:13 64:4 access 14:23 adding 22:10 66:7 ambassador 99:10 Art 102:17 availability 64:5 67:19 83:3 84:14 28:12 affordable 82:19,23 apologize asked 54:13 18:24 69:5,10,11 86:14 addition 18:8 45:12,22 85:6 12:21 asking 11:5 available 69:16,21 accident 85:7 46:11,13,22 ambassadors applicable 48:11 94:10 75:15 71:16,19 131:3 additional 51:14,17 82:19 24:11 asleep 48:18 Avenue 10:15 91:12 accomplish 38:12 39:24 55:8 70:6 amend 11:21 applications aspect 47:20 12:9,9,10 121:18 19:7 130:14 54:6 61:20 114:8 24:11 22:12 119:2 14:24 15:24 127:14 accomplish... 62:20 129:24 amended applies 43:15 aspects 47:2 21:19,20,23 backfire 107:15 address African 22:14 apply 43:14 assembly 27:8,11,12 47:17 accomplish... 14:13 45:10 103:5 amending 133:21 13:18 16:14 28:5,7,8,8 background 84:9,10 51:24 76:5 116:12 14:3,12,25 appointed assert 51:4 28:13,18,19 102:12 accomplish... 128:15 118:3 15:7,13 63:10 assertion 28:20,20,21 balancing 17:8 18:9 Adeyemi age 80:23 22:6 24:9 appreciate 50:16 29:6,6,7,9,9 99:22 18:19 107:5 85:16 agencies 90:3 24:16 27:20 19:2 49:8 associated 29:22 30:2 ballot 118:18 accountabil...
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