Stated Meeting, January 28, 2021

Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Via Microsoft Teams Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, January 28, 2021 10:08 a.m. PRESENT: COUNCIL PRESIDENT DARRELL L. CLARKE COUNCILWOMAN CINDY BASS COUNCILWOMAN KENDRA BROOKS COUNCILMAN ALLAN DOMB COUNCILWOMAN JAMIE GAUTHIER COUNCILWOMAN KATHERINE GILMORE RICHARDSON COUNCILMAN DEREK S. GREEN COUNCILWOMAN HELEN GYM COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON COUNCILMAN KENYATTA JOHNSON COUNCILMAN CURTIS JONES, JR. COUNCILMAN DAVID OH COUNCILMAN BRIAN J. O'NEILL COUNCILWOMAN CHERELLE L. PARKER COUNCILWOMAN MARIA D. QUINONES-SANCHEZ COUNCILMAN MARK SQUILLA COUNCILMAN ISAIAH THOMAS MICHAEL A. DECKER, CHIEF CLERK Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

Thank you, and good morning, everyone. We're going to get started. I understand that 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, Legal Intelligencer prior to the meeting, and can also be found on PHLCouncil.com. I now note that the hour has come. The Clerk will please call the roll to take attendance, and members that are in attendance will please indicate that you are present when your name is called. Also, please say a couple of Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 sure that your image will be displayed on the screen when you speak. Mr. Decker, please call the roll.

Councilwoman Bass.

Good morning. I am present, Council President, colleagues, and Philadelphians. Good to be back.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Brooks.

Good morning, Council President, colleagues, and Philadelphia. I'm present.

Good morning.

Councilman Domb.

Good morning, Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 President, colleagues, and the listening public.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gauthier.

Good morning, Council President, colleagues, and to the public. Excited to be back in session.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. And good morning, Philadelphia.

Good morning.

Councilman Green.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, members of Council. Looking Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 productive session in the City of Philadelphia.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gym.

Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, Council President.

Good morning.

Councilman Henon.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Happy New Year to all. I hope everybody is safe and healthy.

Good morning.

Councilman Johnson.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Happy New Year. Still seeking justice for Breonna Taylor. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

Good morning.

Councilman Jones.

Good morning, Mr. President. Good morning, colleagues. Happy New Years to the viewing public.

Good morning.

Councilman Oh.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. I am present.

Good morning.

Councilman O'Neill.

Good morning, everyone.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Parker.

Good Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 morning, Philadelphia, Council President, and colleagues. Great to be back.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez. (No response.)

Councilman Squilla.

Good morning, Council President and colleagues. Present.

Good morning.

Councilman Thomas.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning to the listening public. Happy to be back.

Good morning.

Council President Clarke. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

And good morning to all. We've established a quorum, so we will now come to order. Despite the great need, there will be no invocation today. We will, however, observe a very brief moment of silent prayer for our city, its leaders, and citizens during the current public health crisis. We will now observe a brief moment of silence. (Moment of silence.)

Thank you. Thank you very much. Our next order of business is the approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, December 10, 2020, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, December 10th, 2020 be approved. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, December 10, 2020 stand approved. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and the Journal is approved. And our next order of business is requests for leave of absence, and the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the members of Council, there are no requests for leaves of absence today.

Can you repeat that? Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

Thank you, Mr. President. Am I clear now?

You have an echo.

No requests for leaves of absence today, Mr. President.

Thank you. The Chair thanks the Councilwoman. Thank you very much. And our next order of business is communications, and the Clerk will please read the messages from the Mayor and any other communications that he may have in his possession. Mr. Decker.

To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, I am pleased to advise you that on January 20, 2021, I signed the remaining bills that were passed by Council on December 3, 2020, except Bill No. 200425-A, which I am returning without my signature, and that on Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 15, 2020 and January 7, January 20, and January 27, 2021, I signed all of the bills that were passed by Council on December 10, 2020. And I am submitting herewith for the consideration of your honorable body a resolution confirming the appointment of Lisa Salley to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia; and A resolution confirming the appointment of Reginald L. Streater, Esquire, to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia; and A resolution confirming the appointment of Cecilia Thompson to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Land Bank deeds conveying title to certain properties located in the First Councilmanic District; and Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Land Bank deeds conveying title to certain properties located in the Fifth Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 833 East Madison Street located in the Seventh Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 1736 through 38 Bodine Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 1907 North Phillip Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2001 Pemberton Street located in the 2nd Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2006 Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2031 Orkney Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2034 Hope Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2249 Waterloo Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2551 North 6th Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2661 North Orianna Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2919 Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 23rd Street located in the Eighth Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 4257 North Fairhill Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 4338 Tackawanna Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District; and An ordinance authorizing and approving the execution and delivery of a Service Agreement between The City of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development relating to the refunding of certain bonds previously issued to finance and/or refinance Alternative Funding Mechanisms for a portion of the unfunded actuarial accrued liability of the City of Philadelphia Retirement System implemented pursuant to the Municipal Pension Plan Funding Standard and Recovery Act; approving the issuance by Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

OF BILLS the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development of bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness in one or more series, to refund such bonds, all under certain terms and conditions.

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes our communications, and our next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions. 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 appropriate opportunity for public comment. I want to thank you very much in advance for your anticipated cooperation. Mr. Decker, will you please read the titles of the legislation that Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 is being offered today by the members.

Councilwoman Parker offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution honoring the 90th North Atlantic Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., and Declaring March 4, 2021 as 'Alpha Kappa Alpha Day' in the City of Philadelphia."

That will be on next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution honoring the African American Children's Book Project on the Occasion of its 29th Annual African American Children's Book Fair."

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution calling on the City of Philadelphia Board of Pensions and Retirement to adopt Environmental Social Governance criteria and disclose climate risk information Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 from all relevant parties.

That will be on next week's Calendar.

Councilman Henon offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution calling on Congress to pass House Resolution 6422 to create a National Infrastructure Bank."

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution honoring the life and legacy of Ted Kirsch for his lifelong commitment to educating children, empowering and supporting teachers, and strengthening the Labor movement.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Jones offers one bill and two resolutions, entitled "An ordinance establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of: Dexter Street and Lyceum Avenue and Green Lane; Baker Street and Leverington Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Avenue; Apple Street and Shurs Lane; Boone Street and Markle Street and Roxborough Avenue; Conarroe Street and Pechin Street and Mitchell Street."

Referred to committee.

And a resolution honoring and celebrating Philadelphia's living legends: Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, Reverend Gregory Holston, Reverend Mark Tyler, Deputy Police Commissioner Melvin Singleton, State Representative Joanna McClinton, and the Doctors of the Black Doctors Consortium, who were the "Guiding Lights" of the year 2020 and are trailblazers and leaders in their respective fields of medicine.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution honoring the life and legacy of esteemed Philadelphia entrepreneur and restauranteur, KeVen Parker.

And Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 that would be on next week's Calendar.

Councilman Johnson offers four resolutions, entitled a "Resolution honoring Henry Aaron for a lifetime of pioneering achievements as a professional athlete and civil rights champion."

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution also naming the 1300 block of South Street "KeVen Parker Way."

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution also naming the 7000 block of Woodland Avenue "Paul 'Earthquake' Moore Way."

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2001 Pemberton Street located in the 2nd Councilmanic District.

And Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 that will be on next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez offers two bills and 15 resolutions, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 2 of an ordinance (Bill No. 140902) approved March 4, 2015, entitled 'An ordinance authorizing the revision of lines and grades on a portion of City Plan Nos. 224 and 232 by striking from the City Plan and vacating Cayuga Street from Whitaker Avenue to its terminus eastwardly therefrom.'"

Referred to committee.

And an ordinance amending Chapter 9-1004 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Contractors," to amend standards for contractor licenses related to insurance.

Referred to committee.

And a resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 833 East Madison Street. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 1736 through 1738 Bodine Street.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 1907 North Phillip Street.

Next week's Calendar. Mr. Decker, are all of those Land Bank resolutions?

I can continue to read the ones that go on next's Calendar until I finish, Mr. President. There are about ten more. Do you want me to read through them?

Please do, yes.

And a resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 dispose of 2006 North Lawrence Street; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2031 Orkney Street; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2034 Hope Street; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2249 Waterloo Street; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land bank to dispose of 2451 North 6th Street; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2661 North Orianna Street; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 4257 North Fairhill Street; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 4338 Tackawanna Street.

Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Those resolutions just read by the Chief Clerk will be on next week's Calendar.

And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Appropriations to conduct hearings regarding the Philadelphia Water Department's equitable approach to workforce development, including employment and procurement strategies that support safe, diverse, and inclusive family-sustaining careers.

Today's Calendar.

And a resolution confirming the appointment of Cecilia Thompson to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia.

Referred to committee.

And a resolution confirming the appointment of Lisa Salley to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia.

Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Referred to committee.

And a resolution confirming the appointment of Reginald L. Streater, Esquire, to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia.

Also referred to committee.

Councilman Green offers three bills. On behalf of the Council President, Councilman Green offers an ordinance authorizing and approving the execution and delivery of a Service Agreement between The City of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development relating to the refunding of certain bonds previously issued to finance and/or refinance Alternative Funding Mechanisms for a portion of the unfunded actuarial accrued liability of the City of Philadelphia Retirement System implemented pursuant to the Municipal Pension Plan Funding Standard and Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Recovery Act.

Referred to committee.

And on his own behalf, Councilman Green offers an ordinance signifying the intention of the City of Philadelphia to organize the Philadelphia Public Banking Authority pursuant to authority established under state law.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.

Thank you, Mr. President, for the opportunity to say a few words.

Councilman Green, can you hold on a second. Can somebody mute. Can I ask the members to mute, please. Thank you. Councilman Green, please proceed.

Thank you, Council President. Thank you for the Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 opportunity to speak on this bill to be introduced today. Many of my colleagues and others know that I started my career as a small business lender with Meridian Bank at Broad and Glenwood in North Philadelphia. It's funny because for a number of years while I was there, people would not call me Derek. They would call me the Meridian Man because I worked at Meridian in the Garment Square District of North Philadelphia. But it was during that time that I really got a real understanding of the issues of redlining and the access to credit and how so many businesses in that community and communities around the City of Philadelphia were not able to grow because of historical issues of systemic racism and just challenges in getting credit. And I met a lot of small business owners, small business owners like my father-in-law, who is no longer with us, Ned Mitchell, also known as Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Mitch, who started his career working at Cadillac as a mechanic and then was able to open a gas station at 20th and Indiana, and just having an understanding and talking with him over the years and seeing the challenges he had in trying to grow his business, just like so many small business owners in the City of Philadelphia. And as we look at the issue of this pandemic and some of the issues and some of the data and news reports we've seen, I know WHYY talked about pre-COVID, how less than one-third of black businesses had any relationships with banks. Also only about 12 percent of black businesses even went to an SBA in order to get loans. And then here in the City of Philadelphia, we saw a recent study by the Center City District looking at business density and the role of black and minority-owned businesses. And according to the census, Philadelphia has Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 one of the lowest, if not the lowest, number of black-owned firms in relation to black residents in the nation, and that also correlates to the lowest number of businesses in relation to the overall population. S. Black Chambers, Ron Busby, said that access to credit is the number one issue that's limited businesses in being able to grow. And so from my perspective based on this history, I thought this idea of a public bank is an opportunity to address that issue, and having the City take a more active role in helping businesses, especially small businesses, especially businesses of color and principally African American-owned businesses, get access to credit. And I think the City needs to take a more active role in helping these businesses to grow, and as these businesses grow, Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 that creates opportunities for jobs and opportunities for us as a city to address poverty. I want to thank my colleagues in Council. We've had 11 co-sponsors to this legislation. And this legislation is something that I've been working on for some time, from the hearings we had during my first term about this idea, to the fact working with the Administration where we hired a national consultant to do a study talking about the benefits of a public bank, having hearings on that report, and then more recently working with the Law Department and the Treasurer's Office in drafting today's legislation. So we still have additional work to go in reference to this legislation being passed. I'm looking forward to a very robust conversation with a number of stakeholders. I want to thank all of the grassroots, community-based organizations who helped Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

OF BILLS to put forward and help us draft this legislation and bring a number of people into this coalition regarding this issue, and look forward to a way and this legislation coming to fruition so we can help business owners like Mitch be able to grow and provide jobs and reduce poverty for the benefit of our city. Thank you, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. That bill will be referred to the appropriate committee. Mr. Decker, you are muted.

Sorry. I apologize, Mr. President. Councilman Green also offers an ordinance amending Chapter 19-200 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "City Funds Deposits, Investments, Disbursements," by amending Section 19-201, entitled "City Depositories," by authorizing the City Treasurer to deposit funds in Santander Bank, National Association. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

That will be referred to the appropriate committee.

Councilwoman Brooks offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Committee on Children and Youth to conduct hearings examining the relationship between the property tax exemption for wealthy non-profits on the School District's budget and the resulting environmental hazards in School District facilities on the health and safety of Philadelphia's most vulnerable children."

That will be on today's Calendar.

Councilman Domb offers three resolutions, entitled a "Resolution recognizing the outstanding work of Deborah Diamond as President of Campus Philly upon her departure from the organization."

And that will be on next week's Calendar. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

And a resolution honoring and congratulating Dr. Rachel Levine upon her appointment to Assistant Health Secretary in the administration of President Joseph Biden and recognizing her outstanding contributions to the safety and health of Pennsylvanians during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing AJC Philadelphia for its work with We Are Here! and ORT in the 2021 commemoration of International Holocaust Remembrance Day and further acknowledging January 27th as International Holocaust Remembrance Day in the City of Philadelphia.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman O'Neill offers two resolutions. On behalf of the Council President, Councilman O'Neill offers a resolution Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 authorizing the creation of a Zoning Code Review Commission to evaluate and recommend improvements to Philadelphia's Zoning Code.

And that will be referred to committee. Was that a resolution, Mike?

It's authorizing the creation of a Zoning Code Review Commission, Mr. President.

Okay. We'll actually put that on next week's Calendar.

On his own behalf, Councilman O'Neill offers a resolution recognizing and honoring Paul Deegan on his retirement, after more than 30 years of service to PIDC and more than 45 total years of service to the City of Philadelphia.

And that will be on next's week Calendar.

Councilman Squilla offers one resolution authorizing Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Land Bank deeds conveying title to certain properties located in the First Councilmanic District.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Bass offers four resolutions, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Committee on Public Health and Human Services to hold hearings to investigate the City's vaccine contracting process, including an examination of Philly Fighting COVID's contract with the City."

Today's Calendar.

And a resolution supporting --

Councilwoman, did you want to be recognized?

Yes. I'm sorry. I'd like to be recognized. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. This is a moment in Philadelphia history to be remembered, but for all of the wrong reasons - a global pandemic, over 429,000 Americans dead and right here in Philadelphia over 2,800. A vaccination process that is expected to be of the highest of standards after the most thorough vetting and then being selected by a city branded as a city of eds and meds and to have been selected -- or to have selected an unknown and unproven entity for a contract of over $100,000 for testing and then to be given the green light for a massive operation at the Philadelphia Convention Center, without doing our homework, is absolutely unacceptable. That this has happened calls our attention to what everyone knows was a hookup, and we demand answers - who, Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 when, how, why. More needs to be known. When I think of the unprecedented amount of security -excuse me; of scrutiny that was put upon the Black Doctors Consortium in the earliest days of the pandemic, I am outraged. The difference in treatment is yet another stark reminder of racism at work when it comes to the treatment of some versus others. Over the years, I can't even remember the number of times I've sat at a board meeting or other meeting and the need to hire came up, only to be addressed by saying we want to hire someone of color, but they have to be qualified, as if a recommendation will be made to replace someone with another that is unquestionably unqualified. It really just makes my blood boil. We owe more to our communities. I look forward to hosting this hearing. We really owe those in our communities who have a mistrust of the medical Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 community, we owe them an explanation, and we owe all citizens and taxpayers an explanation as to how this could happen. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. And, again, that will be referred to committee.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

And a resolution supporting House Resolution 25, which would initiate investigations and call for the sanction, including removal from the House of Representatives, of members who sought to overturn the 2020 Presidential election.

And that will be on next week's Calendar.

And a resolution honoring and recognizing Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett for her leadership and achievement on the National Institutes of Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Health's COVID-19 vaccine research.

And that will be on next week's Calendar.

And a resolution honoring and recognizing Stacey Abrams for her leadership as the founder of Fair Fight Action and The New Georgia Project, and her achievement in fighting voter suppression.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Oh offers one bill and three resolutions, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 19 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Finance, Taxes And Collections,' by adding three new definitions to Section 19-1501 and adding a new Section 19-1507, entitled 'Student Debt Tax Credit.'"

That will be referred to committee.

And a resolution authorizing hearings in Council's Committee on Public Health and Human Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Services to assess citywide compliance of Bill No. 200306, which mandates healthcare workers receive paid leave should they become infected with the novel coronavirus.

Today's Calendar.

And a resolution calling for a public hearing to examine the City of Philadelphia's compliance with the Pennsylvania Firefighter Cancer Presumption Act.

Today's Calendar.

And a resolution honoring and celebrating the legendary record label, Philadelphia International Records, on the occasion of their 50th Anniversary.

And that will be on next week's Calendar.

There are no other bills or resolutions being offered by the members, Mr. President. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 2ND READING

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes our introduction of bills and resolutions. There are no reports from committee today, so our next order of business is the consideration of the Calendar. There being no bills on the First Reading Calendar, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker for the purpose of calling up resolutions and bills on the Second Reading and Final 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. 200719, 200720, 200722, 200723, 200724, 200725, 200726, and 200728. All other bills and resolutions are being held, Mr. President.

Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Thank you very much, Councilwoman. We will now move to our public comment session. I think we will only need a brief moment to pause to allow our technology professionals some time to connect the speakers we have for today's meeting. We'll take like two minutes, it should take. (Brief pause.)

Thank you very much. Now that everyone is connected to the meeting and before considering the resolutions and bills we have before us today, we will consider the public comment session. It will go as follows: Public comment must concern matters on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars for possible action at a session of Council. A speaker on any of those matters must sign up in order to testify. You must call 215-686-3406 by 3:00 p.m. the day before the session to Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 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, you will have three minutes to speak. So today you actually have three minutes to speak, because this is ideal circumstances. We don't have a significant number of people. So a timer will be started. We will monitor your remaining time throughout your testimony, and when there are 30 seconds remaining, it will be your time and you will be reminded of this. Once your allotted time has passed, you will be asked to conclude your remarks. Shortly thereafter, you will be muted and disconnected from the remote meeting. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 I also reserve the right to limit the number of speakers where repetitious comments are being made on the same matter and to limit the scope of testimony to only certain items on the agenda during the emergency, which could affect callbacks for public comment at the meeting. Please be aware that this public meeting is being recorded. 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 the Chief Clerk please read the name of our first speaker.

Gabriella Nicole Rodriguez DeJesus.

Good morning. MS. DeJESUS: Good morning, Council President. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

Just state your name for the record and proceed with your testimony. MS. DeJESUS: My name is Gabriella Nicole Rodriguez DeJesus. I want to thank the Council for allowing me to speak today. I want to thank my District Councilmember, Mark Squilla, for sponsoring this resolution, and I want to thank Councilwoman Maria Quinones for introducing this resolution. I'm speaking on behalf of her resolution in support of the Puerto Rico (connection issue). This resolution is an example of non-partisan not only in the U.S. but in PR as well. It is an honest accounting of the island's history and its problematic colonial relationship. As stated in the resolution, Puerto Rico has multiple non-binding referendum but with irregularities and low turnout, only to be used as a political football between parties. Only Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 the Puerto Rican people can decide, but only Congress has the power to acknowledge it. It is clear that previous attempts by the statehood party to settle this status dispute have failed. The latest private site is an example with the statehood vote-winning margin being less than the 40,000 intentionally left blank ballots. Bottom line, there is no consensus. This bill, HR 8113, should be supported because it is the only non-partisan and unbiased option presented in Congress at this time. It does not attempt to force one specific outcome or decision, and allows the island the opportunity to make a binding decision that has not been arranged by a single party. Support Puerto Ricans by letting us decide our future after 500 years of colonialism. Thank you so much. I yield my Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING time.

Thank you. Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

There are no other speakers, Mr. President.

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes our public comment session for today. We will now consider the bills and resolutions on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar. Mr. Decker, can you please read the title of Resolution No. 200719.

A resolution congratulating and honoring Joseph A. Lukaitis, Sr. on the occasion of his retirement from the Philadelphia Police Department after 24 years of dedicated service to the residents of Philadelphia.

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Jones for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the passage of the resolution and thank him for his service. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 200720.

A resolution celebrating the 50th Birthday of PBS.

The Chair again recognizes Councilman Jones. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

Thank you, Mr. President. My smarter cousins in my family only looked at that channel as they grew up, and they are much better off because of it financially. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 200722.

A resolution recognizing and honoring the West Philly Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Panthers for their success in competing in the 2020 American Youth Football National Championship in Kissimmee, Florida.

The Chair again recognizes Councilman Jones.

So I asked Member Thomas, who is the recognized advocate for youth sports, to co-introduce this, and he agreed. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 200723.

A resolution calling upon the United States Congress, including members of its Pennsylvania delegation, to support the passage of House Resolution 8113, which recognizes the inherent authority of the people of Puerto Rico to call for a Constitutional Assembly on Status.

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.

Thank you, Council President. I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 200724.

A resolution recognizing and honoring Drew Weissman, Medical Doctor, Ph.D., and Katalin Kariko, Ph.D. for their visionary discoveries at the University of Pennsylvania leading to development of the messenger ribonucleic acid technology which is the foundation of leading COVID-19 vaccine candidates.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. This is pretty amazing that in Philadelphia we have the two doctors who were able to develop the solution for these pharmaceutical companies to get the vaccine. We should all be like so proud of that. It's kind Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING of amazing that Philadelphia is the reason why these vaccines are out there. It's amazing to me, and we should all be very proud. Now what we need to do, as Councilmember Bass and all of us feel, is make sure we get the right vaccines and get them distributed, because we're really the reason why the vaccine is available. We just have to make sure they come out. And with that, Council President, I move for the adoption of this resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.) Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, Resolution No. 200725.

A resolution honoring and congratulating the Academy at Palumbo Boys Volleyball team, on their successful 2019 season and overall 15 to 6 record in the Philadelphia Public League.

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas for a motion.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 200726.

A resolution honoring the life and legacy of Philadelphia Police Captain Frank Milillo.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 200728.

A resolution recognizing and honoring legendary jazz host Bob Perkins for his accomplishments and contributions to radio and print media in Philadelphia.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.) Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read any additional resolutions that you may have on today's Calendar.

A resolution authorizing the Committee on Appropriations to conduct hearings regarding the Philadelphia Water Department's equitable approach to workforce development, including employment and procurement strategies to support safe, diverse, and inclusive family-sustaining careers, introduced by Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.

Thank you, Council President. This resolution Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING is co-sponsored by Councilmember Katherine Gilmore Richardson, and I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Children and Youth to conduct hearings examining the relationship between the property tax exemption for wealthy non-profits on the School District's budget and the resulting environmental hazards in School District facilities on the health and safety of Philadelphia's most vulnerable children, introduced by Councilwoman Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Brooks.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brooks.

I move for the adoption of this resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Public Health and Human Services to hold hearings to investigate the City's vaccine contracting process, including an examination of Philly Fighting COVID's contract with the City, introduced by Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Councilwoman Bass.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution authorizing hearings in Council's Committee on Public Health and Human Services to assess citywide compliance of Bill No. 200306, which mandates healthcare workers receive paid leave should they become infected with the novel coronavirus, introduced by Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Councilman Oh.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh. (No response.)

Councilman Oh?

He may be having technical difficulties, Mr. President. On behalf of Councilmember Oh, I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 1/28/21 - STATED - 2ND READING calling for a public hearing to examine the City of Philadelphia's compliance with the Pennsylvania Firefighter Cancer Presumption Act, introduced by Councilman Oh.

The Chair again one more time recognizes Councilman Oh. Are you here?

Thank you very much. WiFi problems, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

There are no other resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.

Thank you very much. That concludes our Calendar for today, and we will move to our speeches. Prior to recognizing members regarding speeches, I will note for the record at this time 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 this purpose. With that said, are there any speeches on behalf of the minority? With that, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brooks.

Can you guys hear me? I'm having -

Yes.

-connectivity issues. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 you, Council President. I want to say a few words to mark our first Council session back. As we know all too well, there is no shortage of problems facing Philadelphians today, from the devastating toll of the raging pandemic, the gun violence epidemic and the opioid crisis, to the Controller's recent report on the police response to civil unrest, the safety and well-being in our neighborhoods, and our people must remain our top priority. We also know that there's no easy solutions. We need our young people to return to school, but we can only do so if there's safety and the safety of school staff is guaranteed. We need to protect our workers as our local economy continues to open back up, which includes adequate paid sick leave for all. And we need an organized, robust, accessible vaccine operation citywide that prioritizes communities and neighborhoods Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 the hardest by the pandemic. Despite these challenges, I am hopeful. We have seen positive messaging coming from President Biden that he will do what we did in Philadelphia, expand sick leave, remove exemptions, and protect all front-line workers. We as a Council body are united in our commitment to understanding what mistakes led to the failure of Philly Fighting COVID and working with the Administration to swiftly correct, strengthen, and expand our city's vaccination efforts, and we are seeking an unprecedented level of collaboration and dedication to the issue of gun violence and community safety. Just the other day, my office held a meeting that brought together criminal, legal reform advocates, and violence prevention leaders, groups that usually operate in isolation. This kind of collaboration is what's needed in this moment. It Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 the table to stop the violence in our streets and will require bold solutions and new ideas to create real safety in our communities, safety that we can feel. There's no doubt that we have our work cut out for us and that budget shortages will continue to pose a challenge as we address these issues. That is why today I introduced a resolution to hold hearings on Payment in Lieu of Taxes, or PILOTs, as a way for the City to generate additional revenue that does not place the burden on working people. We have to make sure that everyone is paying their fair share. And as we look towards the possibility of schools reopening, we must prioritize our students who have experienced unmeasurable losses this past year. If we make our buildings safe and support our students, we need funding to do so. So I want to say welcome back Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 have a new administration in the White House. We are beginning a new Council session, and today is a new day. And to the viewing public, I want to say we see you and we're fighting for you. Thank you so much, Council President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much, Council President. First, I wanted to thank Councilwoman Bass for her introduction of the resolution. I have heard so much, as we all have, just how bizarre and strange and confusing it is, frustrating for people. They cannot understand what's going on with this vaccine, and for all the healthcare workers and everyone who struggled with this, and I've been contacted by people who said I've gotten my first shot and I Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 second, how do I do it. I have no explanation for them, other than we're going to look into this, and people want to have this fixed as soon as possible. I also want to thank her for co-sponsoring my two resolutions for hearings in front of Public Health, and the reason I did that is because unfortunately over our break, I posted some information about the Healthcare Workers Protection Law signed into law by Mayor Kenney, unanimously passed by this Council protecting healthcare workers who contracted COVID-19. To my surprise, I had so many e-mails and responses that they were being forced to use their vacation time, use their sick days. They weren't being treated. They were on their own for healthcare. And there seems to be a lot of confusion or just a lack of knowledge by healthcare providers what the law is in Philadelphia, and so that is a hearing we're going to have. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 in the Inquirer about the Pennsylvania Cancer Presumption for Firefighters, and from that, I also heard from other firefighters that are very concerned. Quite frankly, they're expressing that they are not -- there is not a compliance with this Cancer Presumption. I don't know. I take what they say seriously. I believe what they're saying. We need to look into this as well. And, finally, I'm just going to say that I was really, as all of us, really just disturbed by the story that came out that exposed sexual harassment, racial discrimination, just the workplace abuses at the national level of CBS, not our local station here, not the parent company. And we were very just disheartened to read about insults and disparaging comments directed towards Ukee Washington, just a class act of a person, a person of integrity, just Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 staples of Philadelphia media who we all respect. We all in this Chamber had an opportunity to meet him over the years. What a gentleman, what a positive figure. What a terrible thing to do to this gentleman. Anyway, because of the technicalities of virtual, I learned about it too late to get onto this Council session Calendar, but I have distributed a resolution standing with him and all other employees who are subject to that kind of mistreatment, and I look forward to that being voted on next week. Thank you very much, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. Speeches on behalf of the majority? I'd like to recognize Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.

Thank Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 you, Mr. President. I rise today with much consternation and in complete and utter dismay over the atrocious set of circumstances we all have been apprised of related to our City's Health Department and the dubious partnership with Philly Fighting COVID, a novice organization run by a student with no medical training or certifications. First, I want to acknowledge Mayor Kenney, Dr. Farley, and all the hard-working staff members who have been balancing the demands and responses to multiple, ongoing, unprecedented crises all at once. What we all have collectively gone through over the past year would be challenging at best under the best of circumstances. I want to recognize that and acknowledge it. But, Mr. President, over the past few days as the stories continue to unfold about the multiple mishaps of the student-run organization, including Mr. Doroshin's recent admission that he Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 administered them to friends, despite not having a medical certification or permission to do so, and then allegedly posting the video of the act on Snapchat, I could not help but wonder, as all my church mothers used to say, how they got over. How did a group led by a college student with no medical experience and no track record of providing medical services anywhere get the responsibility of overseeing a part of our city's vaccine distribution at one of the largest buildings in our city? Before I could fully grasp the complexities of the multiple mishaps, first I had to press the rewind button. I distinctly remember last year, on May 7th, 2020 to be exact, I submitted a letter to Mayor Kenney signed by 12 of my colleagues here in Council urging him to direct resources to the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium to assist the testing operations they independently established to fill a need and void of testing in Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 COVID-19, communities who desperately needed testing, the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium founded and run by Board-certified pediatric surgeon Dr. Ala Stanford and her team of dedicated medical professionals. Dr. Stanford worked to recruit volunteer doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers to set up COVID-19 testing sites all across the City, partnered with trusted community anchor organizations with significant credibility in black and brown communities. So why is that important? Black and brown people have been disproportionately impacted by this virus, not only by higher rates of infection and mortality but also economically. All of us have struggled with this pandemic, but black and brown communities continue to be most adversely impacted by COVID-19 and less likely to Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 On May 27th, 2020, this body's advocacy continued. Our Majority Leader, Councilwoman Cherelle L. Parker, passionately questioned Dr. Farley on how other organizations received contracts to perform testing and contact tracing on behalf of the City while the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium tested a record number of Philadelphians and still had not received support from the City. Dr. Farley had clearly reviewed the proposal submitted by the Black Doctors, because he thought their proposal was high. As our Appropriations Chair, Councilmember Maria Quinones-Sanchez, said in her response to his criticism, how dare a black group ask for $7 million. It was not until July 1st that the Administration contracted with the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium.

In a city where -- and I want everybody to hear me very clearly -- Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 privilege, institutional racism, generational poverty, and lack of inclusion have been the standard experience for African Americans, who are the majority of our city's population, you would think the City would jump at the opportunity to expand testing for the most vulnerable while increasing economic opportunity for a minority and woman-owned organization. Regrettably, Mr. President, the Philly Fighting COVID debacle clearly shows the Administration still does not value the work of the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium. When we are only one of five cities in the country who have been entrusted to receive vaccines directly instead of relying on the distribution of our state, it is astonishing that the Administration seemingly handed the responsibility over to a 22-year-old graduate student with no healthcare or real professional experience at all. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 dismal track record with supporting black and brown businesses with and through its contracting process. Legacy vendors are relied on repeatedly to provide services regardless of performance, and they can be more cost competitive because they have the infrastructure and the resources already in place that businesses looking to build capacity often don't. Department commissioners and directors have discretion on their contracting, and despite policies that allegedly require the use of a racial equity lens, there have been no significant changes and no actual requirements to issue contracts differently. Businesses owned by people of color and women are often relegated to secondary subcontract opportunities while the City claims it's meeting its M/WBE contracting goals. In the 2020 OEO Annual Report, there was only one, one Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 it into the top ten prime vendors list. Five of the remaining nine firms have fewer than 10 percent of their total contract award given to an MBE firm. None of them reached 25 percent. It doesn't matter how qualified a minority business is, how much education is attained, and how many certifications are earned. Minority businesses are relegated to the subcontractor position. When I read a report that Dr. Stanford, after her heroic efforts, was asked to partner with Philly Fighting COVID, I was furious, furious, Mr. President. How dare you, how dare you ask the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium, an organization run by Board-certified physicians and nurses, many of whom have been practicing medicine for longer than most of the Philly Fighting COVID team has been alive, to partner with Philly Fighting Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 COVID? How dare you ask Dr. Stanford to be the face of your vaccination campaign, to use her name and her organization's name to convince people to participate in the vaccination program and not provide her with the resources and respect to set up a large-scale site like you did Philly Fighting COVID? This can never happen again. That's why I'm standing together with our leadership team and our colleagues and Chair of our Public Health and Human Services Committee, Councilmember Cindy Bass, to demand answers on behalf of our constituents. To the Administration, I say we are listening to what you say, but we are watching what you do. Your actions are the only thing that will lead us to believe you are actually taking the use of a racial and equity lens seriously. And, finally, I want to apologize to my fellow Philadelphians.

I Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 the City an opportunity to regain your trust and give you the assurance you need to feel confident that the vaccine is safe and that we as your elected representatives have your health and safety as our very first priority. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you so much, Councilwoman, for your fresh perspective that I'm sure a lot of people agree with. Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker next.

Thank you, Mr. President. To Councilwoman Katherine Gilmore Richardson, ditto. You know, what she said, just like that, and we'll get there. But I want to start on a positive note, Mr. President. I want to start with a young gentleman who you had the foresight to bring into this body that our former Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Budget Director, our former everything in this city in Sade, who worked in your office, Mr. President, she had the great honor and privilege of helping to mentor this young gentleman, but last night he sought to change the game as it relates to what we expect to come from Ivy League institutions, and that was we kicked off the Fels Spring Speaker Series Presentation with our very own -- I'm sorry, PFM. He's still ours -- Matt Stitt, and that the focus is on racial equity and social justice conversation, and I kicked it off last night. Leader McClinton, along with Whip Harris, they're going to be second, and our Appropriations Chair, Councilwoman Maria Quinones-Sanchez, is going to close it out. There were over 200 people on the call last night from all walks of life, and we talked about racial equity. And, Mr. President, I want you to know, I Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 of your book and I made a call for interns, Mr. President, because I said y'all need to be using y'all intellectual prowess for good and we need y'all, so y'all come on in. So I want you to know we did say that. The next thing I want to say is that it took me three days to watch it because it brought back some painful memories, and last year I remembered all of these academicians and do-gooders, many of whom I thought had nothing but goodwill in their hearts, advocate for safe injection sites in the City of Philadelphia and condemn those who said this is not what we need in Philadelphia. And for those people who had that perspective, they attempted to castigate them as NIMBYs who weren't being sensitive to the opioid crisis. On today, I thank Netflix. I thank you, Netflix. If any of the execs pay attention what we do, we thank you for giving an opportunity for those who Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 and conspiracy that is now being aired on Netflix. For those of you who lived in Philadelphia through the '80s, you know how it ravaged our community. You know the lack of insensitivity that folks seem to have when they got tough on crime. You know about what happened overseas with our United States attempting to fund a war, and what one of those who participated in a documentary called Chemical Warfare that was actually engaged here in the states and particularly in the black community, for those of you who condemned people who said no, who saw their own families impacted by this, I want you to watch it. It took me three days, but some of you can probably do it in an hour and 15 or an hour and 20, but if you want to understand why the advocacy against it was so strong, you don't need a white paper to understand it. Listen to the people who lived through it. That's Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Next, my phone has been ringing since last night. I've had leaders of women's organizations across this city call me about some editorial. I haven't seen the editorial. I haven't read the editorial, but apparently the editorial says something about Commissioner Danielle Outlaw resigning and that she should resign, and leaders of these women's organizations were calling saying what can and should we do. I haven't read it, I need to say to all of them, because by the time I respond via text, it would be tomorrow. Let me read it, but you all should have a discussion about it.

And while we are members of this City Council, the greatest thing you can do, right, is make sure that you let your voice be heard by communicating with whatever you read that you disagree with. If you affirm it, affirm it, but if you disagree with it, let your voice be heard, and obviously members of this Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 body, they will do the same. Finally, on fighting for COVID, there's not much more you can add to what Councilwoman Katherine Gilmore Richardson said, but, Councilwoman, I was here when Arlene Ackerman was at the School District and she was doing her best to diversify access to opportunity to make sure that minority firms had an opportunity to do business with the School District, and I remember how she was castigated. I know how folks have been castigated in this city when they have tried their best to assist minority developers in having access to the opportunity to do business in the City. I want to ask these questions on the record. Councilwoman Bass as Chair of our Committee on Health and Human Services, I thank you, and Imma be Johnny-on-the-spot right there by your side as you lead this effort to find out what occurred, but I want to put this on the record now. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 this week that approximately 2,500 vaccine doses went to the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium while 7,000 doses went to Philly Fighting COVID. Who made this decision and on what basis? And as Philadelphia struggles with COVID's disproportionate impact on black and brown communities, you should have an answer. I want to know how did this unproven, unqualified group of non-healthcare-related young people get pushed to the front of the line of the vaccine distribution? This is the most important one: Who advocated on their behalf? I guess reporters when they're doing this, they do what we call a right to know, right? That's what they do, and I've seen it happen quite often. What's our lady name? She does our -- Mary, I think it is. Mary said, you got to learn, Cherelle. I know you're a Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 dinosaur, but you got to learn how to give me all of these things on your -the text messages on your phone and we got to give them. The Administration does not have to wait for Councilmember Bass's hearing to send to City Council every e-mail that they received. Somebody put their name on the line. Somebody's credibility, somebody said, you should do this because I'm telling you they're credible. Somebody said it, Mr. President, and I want to know who it was. And let me tell you why. Because folks raised hell in the midst of this global pandemic, the civil and social unrest calling for an end to police brutality, what we witnessed that was wrong on I-76 with the use of teargas and rubber bullets, and people popped their fists in the air, and I remember hearing here in City Council when we were questioning the Administration, and my friend from Erie called who I used to Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 with, and he said, this seems like a Watergate hearing. Who gave the order to use the teargas? Who gave the order? Well, I want to know, Mayor Kenney, Health Commissioner Farley. And you know I hold both of you in high esteem. Fauci, Levine, and Farley, you helped keep Philadelphia doing well and fighting against this, but I want to know who made the call. I want to know who put their credibility on the line. I want to know who said this is a green light, you should go. And I want to know who said this group had the credibility, had the academic credentials and this is what the City of Philadelphia should be doing. You want me to tell you why, Mr. President?

Because to some people, black lives matter when it's sexy, but usually when it comes to economic opportunity, all of the sudden that black lives matter thinking goes out the window. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Stanford, credible, doing the work, right? If there was an opportunity for any economic advancement, who do you think should have been deserving of it? It should have been her. To all of the Fels students who were on the call last night who heard me tell you that my grandmother told me it wasn't enough to be proficient, that you are going to have to be better, and don't tell me it's not fair, Cherelle Parker, because life ain't fair. You can't walk in the door, simply know exactly what your counterpart knows. You've got to study harder, you better know it better, and you better be able to justify it. And we're all human, right? And we all make mistakes. Lord knows I made my own, but in Washington, DC on January the 6th, we watched two systems of justice. You remember watching that African American Capitol police officer walking up the steps while the angry mob Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 at him and his quick thinking to get them to go up the other way so they wouldn't go into the -guess what black people saw? If it was twisted, if it was a white officer and a mob had been black, they wouldn't have made it up the steps, because they would have gotten picked off one by one. They saw two systems of justice. Philadelphia, we just showed the world that good things happen in Philadelphia. The nation's eyes were upon us when people castigated our city, but working with our commissioners, our residents came out in record numbers, and I'm telling you, I never peacocked as much as I did during the past election. I was proud to be a Philadelphian. But now if we don't get the answers about this, we will affirm what you know who said when he told the world that bad things happen in Philadelphia. Let good things happen in Philadelphia and tell the truth. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 you, Mr. President. And, colleagues, I apologize to you. Imma stop apologizing for being lengthy. Y'all like my family. You know, they always say, well, listen, when she get started, you'd better wait, because she's going to keep talking until she's finished. So that's just it, but I thank you all so very much for listening.

Thank you, Councilwoman. It's a good start to our new session. Appreciate you and appreciate your passion. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.

Thank you, Council President. It looks good to see all of my colleagues back as we kick off this new year very passionately, fighting on behalf of those most in need, and so I just want to thank everybody for their passion and commitment to continue to move our City of Philadelphia forward. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 brief statement and just want to thank all of my colleagues who signed onto a resolution calling on Mayor Kenney and the Administration to make Juneteenth an official holiday. I want to thank Councilman Curtis Jones, who worked with me on this issue, and I thank Mayor Kenney, who I talked to yesterday, and he signed an Executive Order to make Juneteenth an official holiday here in the City of Philadelphia. I want to take a moment to acknowledge the advocates from the Juneteenth Coalition across the City of Philadelphia, who were going to do their own storming on City Hall had this issue not been addressed, and I want to take a moment to acknowledge Mr. Amir (ph) Staley, Supreme Dow, Kofi Asante, Ron Brown, Michael Rashid, Ali Salahuddin, Joe Certaine, and Michael Coard for staying on the case and advocating, because surely this is a holiday that is Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 only African American culture, it reflects American history as well. And so just thank you for all stepping up to the plate and being co-sponsors of the piece of legislation that we did not decide to move forward on based upon the Mayor moving forward and signing an Executive Order making Juneteenth an official holiday. And, again, I want to give a shout-out to Councilman Curtis Jones, who counseled with me. We talked about the technicalities around the resolution, and just want to personally say thank you, Councilman Curtis Jones, and thank you to all of my colleagues. Take care.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.

Thank you, Council President. It's good to hear the voice of passion in this body this Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 bring one quick aside. Due to the pandemic, so many different organizations that we typically use to do different events, especially our non-profit communities, could not have the events that they traditionally have to raise money. So many non-profits, both small and large, have been really financially strapped by this pandemic. Many people in this body know I do a lot of advocacy in the disability community. One organization that I support very strongly is Special Olympics, and every year in December I challenge my colleagues to join me in the Polar Plunge, which we've done at Drexel University. This year they're not doing the Polar Plunge because of the pandemic and health and safety issues, but we're doing what's called the Polar Pop. And Councilmember Oh talked about my fraternity brother Ukee Washington who was unjustly maligned, but also on his Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 yesterday, they showed a video and the launch of the Polar Pop in Special Olympics, where they're having various individuals basically take a water balloon, fill it with cold water, and pop it on camera to support the Special Olympics in lieu of the Polar Plunge. So like in previous years I've challenged my colleagues to do the Polar Plunge, I'm going to challenge them to do the Polar Pop with me on video. They can film it at their office or outside or somewhere, but I think it's important that we support the Special Olympics in their fundraising activity. And my office will send out information to members of Council. I look forward for you joining me in the Polar Pop and helping to support Special Olympics in their fundraising efforts. And it's due to the pandemic that Special Olympics has to transition from the Polar Plunge to the Polar Pop. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 pandemic has been something that none of us have ever seen, we're dealing with multiple crisis issues in our nation, in our state, and in our city, from the issues of economic crisis, and I'm trying to address that through my public bank issue; the civil unrest, which many colleagues have talked about today and have been talking about; the homicide rate that we have in our city; and the pandemic. And so you heard the passion that was exhibited today. I share that passion and concern, because I have received so many calls regarding this issue, and what I'm going to say is that I'm hopeful that we can chew gum and walk at the same time. And just because people raise issues and critique and have a concern about what happened, this does not need to be a back and forth between the Administration and Council. " So my concern, and I hope we don't fall into the trap we traditionally do, is make this an executive branch versus legislative branch issue. We need to investigate and examine what happened, but we also need to work together to address this issue. People are afraid. We have been in a vaccine and a pandemic for getting close to a year. People have lost loved ones. People have lost jobs. They've lost businesses. So, yes, we can examine what happened and call out what should not have been done, and we need to do that, because people are afraid. People want to know how do I get this vaccination, but just because we're calling out for these issues and examining these issues doesn't mean we can't also work together Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 and address how we get vaccines. And I understand it's been a slow process getting vaccines from the former administration, and we're speeding things up now, but just because we are raising these issues and have these concerns, we also need to make sure that we are getting the information to the public about what's going in vaccines.

So just like I can be very critical of Dr. Farley and others in reference to how Philly Fighting COVID has gotten these vaccines, I can also be supportive of them, because I learned information last week when I brought together members of the disability community because they had concerns about the vaccination process and we got some great information. Just like Councilmember Johnson just applauded the Administration in reference to Juneteenth, we also can raise issues and concerns in reference to a lack of economic development opportunities for Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 businesses, especially businesses of color. So I'm saying that in the spirit of the fact that we have a situation where people have legitimate fear, fear that their loved ones might transition, fear they may not have a job or a business or how their child is being left back in education. So we're in a very challenging time right now, and we're not going to be perfect by any stretch of the imagination. I make errors every single day, because I'm human like all of us, and there's times that we try to do the best that we can with the information that we have, and we all acknowledge that because this pandemic is something that's unprecedented, but just because people raise concerns and issues about legitimate problems, that does not mean we cannot work together. And so I'm just hopeful that as we come out of this conversation where we Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 responsible for this situation occurring, we're also going to work together to make sure that we can build trust back into our city. Because when people say the City is not working properly, they're not just saying that about the Administration. They're also saying that about City Council, because we're all the City. And so I'm hopeful that as we go forward, just because we ask hard questions and want to hold people accountable for what may have occurred, we still need to work together going forward, because we all represent the City, and when someone says the City is not working, they're not just talking about the Administration, they're also talking about City Council. They're talking about the entire City of Philadelphia. And so in that spirit, I hope we can move forward and work collectively Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 together, even though we have our specific roles and jobs to do, but we still can do it collectively and work forward, even though we ask the hard questions of each other. Thank you, Council President.

Thank you so much, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. And I wanted to recognize Deborah Diamond today for her work at Campus Philly. During her time as President, she really did an amazing job in helping every student who took classes in Philadelphia to consider at least living in our city, studying here, and working in our city and getting them jobs. So I appreciate that. I also want to recognize Dr. Levine, which we recognized today. It's kind of amazing to see that our Health Secretary is now appointed to a Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Biden. I want to thank her for her tireless service to the state and especially this past year, and we wish her all, I guess, the very best in this new position. And it's also I think tremendous for us to acknowledge her years of advocacy on behalf of the LGBTQ community, and we should recognize that she will be the first openly transgender person to serve as a federal official in the United States, and her representation of the trans community on the federal level is really meaningful to the City of Philadelphia and around our country. And, lastly, I want to join all my members in your comments about this vaccine and the rollout, and I will say that I know all of us are getting phone calls from everyone, and it's really an embarrassment and a disgrace of what's going on. And I will say that I think one of the other problems -- there's three issues here. One, we didn't do a Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 beginning, and as Councilmember Green said, we can do better, and as Councilmember Kathy Gilmore Richardson said, this is the number one issue. But here's one of the questions that I have. We're told we're getting 20,000 vaccines per week. Yet Allegheny County that has 360,000 fewer residents is getting 20,000 vaccines a week. That's not right. We need someone -- and I'll be happy to be the person or Council President or the Mayor or whatever. We need to fight for more vaccines for Philadelphians. We should be getting 50,000 vaccines a week. This is the number one issue. We need more vaccines. Then, of course, we need a plan on how to implement it. And I actually reached out to Congressman Brady two days ago and talked about an idea and a plan, and he worked on this with me, and we now have almost every major hospital in the City on board, Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Temple, Penn, Einstein, Jefferson, Wills Eye, and I reached out to Dr. Ala Stanford, head of the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium. We think they should be the ones who are implementing this vaccine. And we have many parking lots across this city, including union parking lots, willing to cooperate and have like drive-through clinics, and we're going to present this idea and plan to the Health Commissioner. This rollout should occur from the best hospitals and the Black Consortium doctors in the City and allow them to really take control of this. They're the experts. So I look for that going forward and look for solutions. I will say that all the economic issues are tied to getting this vaccine into the hands of the residents of this city. Every person is calling all of us and saying, how do I get my vaccine, or I got the first shot, how do I get the second shot, and we're Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 right now. So we need to step this up and really we need more vaccines in the City. So thank you, Council President. I look forward to working on this.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.

Thank you, Council President. I just want to, first of all, echo the sentiments of my colleagues and communicate some of the frustration that we've seen with the distribution of the vaccine. I'm not going to -- in the sports world, I'm not go to continue tell you you missed the lay-up. They know they missed the lay-up. They acknowledged it, and they know that this legislative body is going to hold them accountable. I had the opportunity today to start my day at -- well, not physically Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Northeast High School, and I just want to take a moment to recognize the students and the staff there. We were able to have a robust conversation as they were able to start their day with a Career Day, and I was able to have dialogue with them about politics, the political process, and the importance of them being engaged. And one of the immediate questions from the young people was, when will we be able to go back to school with a hybrid model for us, and I was able to tell them, listen, we want to hear from you. We want to hear from parents. We want to hear from children. We want to hear from teachers and administrators. We want to know what is it that you want to do and what is it that will make you feel most comfortable. We know that we have a number of problems that we're facing in the City of Philadelphia, and when we look at a lot of these problems, our young people Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 than anybody. It was spoke heavily about the Coronavirus crisis and the distribution of the vaccine. We have significant issues with our schools. We haven't even talked about the terror attack that took place last week and the fact that we have to assure that anybody involved in that activity is held accountable. We have other issues as it relates to economics. I'm the Chair of Streets and Services. One of our biggest issues that did not get discussed last year was the number of fatalities from car accidents, the issues with hit-and-runs, and hopefully through some of the work we're doing with the Motor Vehicle Code legislation, we can look to address that issue. And then with all that being said, and I'm pretty sure I missed a couple things, we have to also keep our eye on the prize as it relates to addressing this issue of gun violence. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 this Council, in collaboration with the right partners, can really put ourself in the position, whereas though right now we have more shootings this year than days that we have been in this actual calendar year, and I know my colleague Councilmember Johnson has not moved away from this issue, but today I plan to send my colleagues in Council as well as the Administration a document that hopefully we can talk about. This specifically speaks to the resolution that we all voted on and agreed upon as it relates to declaring gun violence a state of emergency, but specific action items as it relates to what should happen when we declare a state of emergency. COVID has forced us to be innovative as it relates to everything we do and how we think about things, and when we declare a state of emergency as it relates to gun violence, we have to be innovative with that too. That doesn't Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 increase in police and military presence or curfews for specific neighborhoods. We can be creative as it relates to how we address the problems that we're facing. We're forced to essentially do so. And I think that's the thing that I really want to challenge all of us to do, is to be more creative and innovative as we look at the ills that we have as a municipality and brainstorm essentially how we address those solutions. I'm excited for the start of the Council session.

I've been able to work very hard with a lot of my colleagues to be able to put together some things that we know are going to be happening in the next couple weeks to give us some huge victories for our children, for those who are most in need, for those in a lot of different industries and sectors who feel like their voice hasn't been heard. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 to say that I'm extremely optimistic as it relates to the number of problems that we have in our city and our ability to address those problems. Councilmember Derek Green said we have to walk and chew gum at the same time. I agree with that a hundred percent. We're often in a defense mode when it comes to unpredictable things that happen, but I think what I'm really trying to do is get the citizens of Philadelphia to know that we are -- we recognize that all of these problems exist and we're working on a consistent basis to try our best to be able to address these issues. So I'm excited to be back, Council President. I'm excited to see and be able to work with my colleagues, and I really look forward to putting us in a position to be able to see what the other side of Philadelphia looks like and feels like after we battle and fight this Coronavirus over the next couple weeks. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 on a lot of points, but the last thing I want to put an emphasis on, because we're angry about a lot of things clearly and we know we have a lot of work to do, but there was a terror attack on our country last week and we understand that there were people who are paid by our taxpayers who were a part of that initiative, and a lot of things have happened -- I'm sorry; not last week, a couple weeks ago -- and a lot of things that happened since then, and this is our first Council session back since then, and we are going to make sure that we hold folks accountable, specifically those who are in law enforcement, who was a part of that unfortunate situation. So thank you, Council President. I appreciate the opportunity, and colleagues. I'm happy to be back.

Thank you, Councilman. We got a lot of work to do. I concur. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Gauthier.

Thank you, Council President. Good morning, colleagues, and good morning, everyone. I'm excited to be back in session with these passionate leaders of our city, and I'm honored to continue representing my neighbors in West and Southwest Philly. The Freshman Four just celebrated our one-year anniversary in office earlier this month, and I think I can speak for all of us when I say we never could have imagined what this first year would have in store for us and for our city. But throughout all of the challenges and pain, all of the obstacles and uncertainty, my mission is the same as it was on day one. I want to bridge the gap between those who have and those who don't. I want to empower our citizens to have a voice in decisions that impact their communities, and I want Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 neighborhoods are diverse, accessible, and equitable for generations to come. And I'm proud of what City Council accomplished last year. Councilmembers Gym, Brooks, and I sponsored the Emergency Housing Protection Act, which has kept thousands of our neighbors healthy and safe at home in the midst of this deadly pandemic. In partnership with the Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities, my colleagues and I secured $20 million for the Housing Trust Fund, which will preserve affordable rental units across the City and create new ones. And we advocated for public safety reform to bring peace to our communities and to build a foundation of trust between police and the neighborhoods they serve. There are a variety of important issues on my radar as we head Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 It's hard to overstate how important 2021 will be for the future of our city. What happens in the coming months will have a long-term impact on whether we are able to bounce back from this difficult chapter and whether that recovery is equitable. Affordable housing will continue to be a central focus of my work. We were experiencing a housing crisis even before COVID, and now these efforts are that much more urgent. A study we commissioned last year affirmed what members of our community already know too well, that affordable housing is increasingly out of reach for a growing proportion of our residents. And with that in mind, I am partnering with Seventh District Councilmember Maria Quinones-Sanchez, a longstanding champion of affordable neighborhoods, to introduce mandatory inclusionary zoning bills, which will apply to select tracts of both our districts. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 big piece of the puzzle when we talk about equitable development and would allow for the creation of new affordable units in the neighborhoods where new developments are built. This legislation will build off of the commitment Council has already shown to inclusionary zoning through the adoption of the mixed-income housing bonus. Another major factor in our recovery will be to continue addressing the public health challenges presented by COVID and, most critically, to get people vaccinated. We have sadly already seen racial disparities begin to emerge in who is getting vaccinated and who is not. Right now with questions swirling about the rollout, many people are understandably feeling a lot of distrust. I want to do everything I can to empower my constituents with accurate information so they can make the best decisions for themselves and their families. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 push for more resources to address our escalating gun violence crisis, yet another public health crisis whose impact is felt most deeply in our black and brown communities. Four hundred and ninety-nine people lost their lives to gun violence in our city last year, and in the first 27 days of 2021, there have been 41 homicides.

That's a 17 percent increase from last year, the second most violent year in our city's modern history. This problem is not going to go away on its own. Too many neighborhoods in the Third District have turned into war zones. Too many people have been hurt and traumatized. So I'm going to continue advocating for more resources towards violence prevention and intervention, supports for victims and co-victims of shootings, and additional measures that would ensure that our city's response meets the level of Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 this emergency calls for. I know how vital all of this work is, and I'm energized by the challenge ahead. Moments of upheaval are scary and difficult, but they're also opportunities to enact real and lasting change. I know this great body will take up that mantle this year and strive to deliver for all Philadelphians. Thank you so much.

Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you for your work. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.

Thank you, Mr. President. A wise man said to me if 17 people are in a room and they always agree, then 16 of them aren't necessary. So I relish the fact that we battle, we exchange ideas. We do it most of the time collegially, and we come up with the best product that we can compromise on by Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 public policy. I want to thank you, Mr. President, and your staff for working with my staffer, Samantha Williams, on the upcoming legislation on the Police Civilian Oversight Commission, which will be submitted next week but only after your wisdom prevailed in having a wide variety of people look at it, give their input, from the Administration to the FOP, from the Guardians, to Noble, to POWER, who had a series of listening sessions, and to the Defenders, to the DA, for all of those eyes, all of that input to come up with I think a product that we could all stand behind. So I want to thank you for that. I want to also say that as we move forward, it is important to note the reason why we created the Commission was not just to be a stand-alone kind of reviewer of policy. It's important that my colleague Member Johnson submitted the no chokehold legislation. It's important Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 colleague, one of the Freshman Four, Ms. Gilmore, is evaluating Act 111. It is critical that we look at Philadelphia Police Department training so that we can know the proper way to approach and de-escalate, because all of these things will be what that Commission reviews to see if we got it right. So I want to thank you all for that input, and I just want to acknowledge your anniversary, Freshman Four, and then say before that, I think there was a Freshman Four that was Johnson, Parker, Bass, and Squilla, and then the original freshmen, my colleague Maria Sanchez and Bill Green. So y'all following in some really good footsteps. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilman. I can't remember the time when I was a freshman. Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez. Stated Meeting January 28, 2021

I am going to be brief and take as long as I need, right? We heard that before. Councilmember Parker, it's okay. You can take as long as you want. And I just want to echo and thank Councilmember Gilmore Richardson and yourself for highlighting these discrepancies. When I watched on January 6th the insurrection in the Capitol and I spent most of the holiday season really trying to get in the mind of where we are as a country as it relates to this whole race discussion that we're having and the folks that were at the Capitol, we know who they are. They're all about hate, and Clinton called them deplorables. There's no way of us getting to some resolution with them, and we know that, because they told us who they are, they showed us who they are. For me, the question is the other people who voted for Trump, the Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 white supremacy, who have privilege, who are all over government and everywhere else who say they're woke, say they're allies, but use their positions -- never been threatened, right? They've used their privilege, never been threatened, but when it comes to the opportunity to do right by black and brown people, they use their positions to block, and they are gatekeepers. There are gatekeepers in our government, and I know when we go through this investigation of what happened with this COVID, you're going to see people along the way, right, those folks in our systems, right, just the woman that was in our recruitment in the Police Department, who used their positions to block and stop progress. I subscribe to all of my colleagues that these are the people we need to be concerned about, those who claim that they're woke, those who claim they understand, and continue to use Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 real progress. And I say this because I don't know how we have those conversations without people being really tense about it, and I think those of us in these spaces need to be unapologetic about making a whole lot of people uncomfortable as we check everyone and we check ourselves, right? I have certain biases because of my lived experience as an Afro-Latina in Hunting Park. And you're right, Parker, I watched family and friends get arrested through the '80s, right, everybody. That's now we dealt with a drug crisis. And now as I try to maneuver Kensington, people call me out for lacking empathy, as if my lived experience, right, is not valid, right? They're reading books and using Kensington as a pilot for policy, unproven policy, and then I'm insensitive, right? So as we move forward and, Council President Clarke, I know that in Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 year, we achieved a lot through your leadership. Hundreds of millions of dollars got to the people who need it. You heard Councilmember Gauthier talk about rental assistance and all the things we managed to do together and link policy with resources, because ultimately at the end, what is important is where we invest, right? And this budget cycle, let us be unapologetic. I don't want to hear you have an equity lens and then you make the decisions that you make. I don't want to hear that gun violence is important and then we're not putting the resources that we need there. We really -- I was on WURD yesterday, and one of the listeners called in and he said, you know, City Council is majority minority. You have all these leaders. You guys can't take this anymore. You got to do better by the people. And we got to do better by the people, but we got to do it having tenseful Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 uncomfortable.

If you're in a policy position and you work for government and you receive taxpayer dollars, we will ask you whatever question it takes, and if you're uncomfortable and you don't want to respond and you don't feel like you want to be held accountable, then leave. But we are at a moment in time that we have to be as aggressive as possible around this issue. So I'm ready for very tenseful conversations. I'm going to be unapologetic about my passion around this stuff, because my lived experience going from PHA, to being a lead baby, to my mother being on welfare, to her being able to get her first union job, to being the first in my household to go to college, my lived experience gives me the ability to say, no, these are not numbers, these are people. Let us not forget that we're not dealing with Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 dealing with people. And this pandemic just highlighted for us that it is life or death. It is life or death. So how we reopen schools and how we make sure that kids are safe, how we support people, I think we really need to look at all of the structures and how hostile we are for people who are working and struggling every day, making tough decisions. So I look -- and the reason I got into public service is because I believe that we're supposed to be facilitators and good stewards of the people's tax dollars. And over the next 18 months, over the next few years, we're going to have to have really tenseful conversations. And I can tell you from the original squad, Councilman Jones, until now, everybody who has come into Council I respect. They're independently elected and they represent their constituency, but we've gotten a lot Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 done, but people want us to do more, and there's no better team that I want to do that with than the folks that are in this Council. And I know, Council President, you always say this is the best Council in the world that people think a lot. I have a lot of respect for folks. I have a lot of respect for folks I disagree with as much as the folks that I do agree with, because part of working with people with diverse opinions is understanding their perspective and their lived experience, and that's what gets us to be successful. So working together means you're going to respect where I am, whether you agree with me or not. And so for the executive, the legislative, and the judicial branch, because I think one of the challenges as we talk about public safety, and Councilmember Johnson has highlighted this, the courts have to be on board. Everybody who works for taxpayers has to Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 they need to get out the way. So I'm ready to get to work. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. We're all ready to rock and roll in 2021. So I want to thank you all for your continued commitment. We do this because we are privileged to have this opportunity and it means so much to us, and that's why we want to make sure we do right by the people of the City of Philadelphia. And 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, February 4th, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that Council stand adjourned Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 Thursday, February 4, 2021, 10:00 a.m. All in favor will indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

All talked out? All right. Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it. The motion carries. Thank you all, folks, very much, and please continue to be safe out there. Thank you. ) Stated Meeting January 28, 2021 CERTIFICATE I HEREBY CERTIFY that the proceedings, evidence and objections are contained fully and accurately in the stenographic notes taken by me upon the foregoing matter, and that this is a true and correct transcript of same. MICHELE L. m 1:7 achieved 105:25 73:4 81:22 71:5 75:15 anybody Asante 90:21 19:22 20:8 125:21 121:2 113:13 92:13 95:3 Allegheny 105:2,9 aside 92:3 20:24 21:5 126:3,17 achievement adequate 100:8 101:9 anymore asked 42:23 21:11,25 Aaron 19:5 37:25 38:9 63:22 advocate allies 119:5 121:22 49:8 76:16 22:4,7,10 ability 108:5 achievements adjourn 49:10 80:14 allotted 42:22 Anyway 69:8 asking 15:14 22:13,16,19 122:23 19:6 125:17 advocated allow 41:5 apologize Assembly 22:22 23:5 able 26:19 acid 51:14 adjourned 84:18 62:13 30:17 77:25 50:11 24:13 30:23 27:3 28:13 Ackerman 125:20,25 111:19 102:15 89:3 assess 39:2 31:7 33:2,9 30:7 51:22 83:7 126:16 advocates 113:4 apologizing 59:21 33:25 34:11 87:18 104:5 acknowledge ADJOURN... 64:22 90:15 allowing 44:7 89:4 assist 71:23 38:24 56:12 104:7,8,13 45:4 70:11 125:1 126:1 advocating allows 45:18 apparently 83:15 57:17 58:20 104:14 70:20 90:15 administered 90:24 Alpha 16:6,7 82:8 assistance 59:19 107:16,18 90:20 97:18 71:2 114:20 16:8,8 applauded 121:6 available 108:16,20 100:8 administra... affect 43:8 Alternative 96:21 Assistant 52:11 62:12 108:22 117:12 29:11 32:5 affirm 82:23 14:19 24:20 Apple 18:2 32:4 Avenue 17:24 112:6 acknowled... 64:14 66:3 82:23 88:21 amazing apply 112:24 Association 18:2,4 122:20 103:21 73:22 74:14 affirmed 51:21 52:2 127:21 30:25 19:18 20:12 Abrams 38:6 acknowled... 74:22 77:18 112:14 52:4 99:16 appointed assurance award 76:5 absence 9:18 32:16 85:6,24 affordable 99:24 99:25 78:4 aware 43:10 9:23 10:7 act 14:25 90:6 94:24 111:13,16 amend 20:19 appointment assure 105:9 aye 9:9,10 absolutely 25:2 39:13 96:5,22 112:9,16,22 amending 11:9,13,17 astonishing 47:12,13 35:22 61:5 62:15 98:9,20 113:5 20:6,17 23:16,22 74:21 48:14,15 abuses 68:19 68:24 71:6 106:12 afraid 95:13 30:19,22 24:4 32:4 athlete 19:7 49:18,19 academic 111:9 117:3 116:11 95:21 38:15 appreciate Atlantic 16:6 50:22,23 86:16 action 38:8 administra... African American 46:5 89:14 atrocious 52:21,22 academicians 41:21 104:18 16:15,17 16:15,17 89:15 99:21 70:4 53:25 54:2 80:12 106:17 admission 28:21 74:5 49:3 87:24 109:21 attack 105:7 54:23,24 Academy actions 77:20 70:25 87:24 91:2 91:3,3 apprised 70:5 109:7 55:24,25 53:8 active 28:18 adopt 16:23 Afro-Latina American-... approach attained 57:8,9 access 26:16 28:24 adopted 120:11 28:21 23:8 56:15 76:10 58:11,12 28:11,22 activity 93:17 47:10,19 agenda 43:7 Americans 117:7 attempt 59:10,11 83:9,16 105:10 48:13,21 aggressive 35:8 74:5 appropriate 45:17 60:17,18 accessible actual 75:17 49:25 51:5 122:12 Amir 90:20 15:20 30:14 attempted 61:18,19 63:23 111:3 106:7 53:4,23 ago 101:22 amount 36:4 31:3 80:19 126:5,6 accidents actuarial 54:8 55:6 109:12 anchor 72:13 Appropriat... attempting ayes 9:15 105:16 14:20 24:21 56:7 57:15 agree 78:13 and/or 14:18 23:6 56:13 81:10 47:18 48:20 accomplish... add 42:7 83:4 58:18 59:17 108:8 24:19 73:16 79:19 attempts 45:5 49:24 51:4 111:6 adding 38:18 60:24 61:25 115:21 127:23 approval 8:1 attendance 53:3 54:7 accomplish... 38:19 adoption 124:11,18 angry 87:25 8:18 2:22,23 55:5 56:6 55:11 additional 48:7 49:12 agreed 49:11 109:4 approved attention 57:14 58:17 accountable 29:19 56:9 50:18 52:14 106:15 anniversary 8:25 9:7,16 35:24 80:24 59:16 60:23 98:15 65:14 95:2 53:19 54:17 Agreement 39:20 20:7 authority 61:24 103:23 114:23 55:18 57:4 14:14 24:15 110:13 approving 11:21 12:3 126:12 105:10 address 58:6 59:6 ahead 115:6 117:12 14:13,25 14:16 15:2 28:17 29:3 60:12 61:12 ain't 87:14 announcem... 24:14 24:17 25:9 B 109:16 122:10 65:10 94:8 113:10 air 85:22 2:7 approxima...

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