COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Room 400, City Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, June 19, 2014 11:05 a.m. PRESENT: COUNCIL PRESIDENT DARRELL L. CLARKE COUNCILWOMAN CINDY BASS COUNCILWOMAN JANNIE BLACKWELL COUNCILMAN W. WILSON GOODE, JR. COUNCILMAN WILLIAM K. GREENLEE COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON COUNCILMAN KENYATTA JOHNSON COUNCILMAN CURTIS JONES, JR. COUNCILMAN JAMES KENNEY COUNCILMAN DENNIS O'BRIEN COUNCILMAN DAVID OH COUNCILMAN BRIAN J. O'NEILL COUNCILWOMAN MARIA D. QUINONES-SANCHEZ COUNCILWOMAN BLONDELL REYNOLDS BROWN COUNCILMAN MARK SQUILLA COUNCILWOMAN MARIAN B. TASCO MICHAEL A. DECKER,
Good morning, everyone. (Good morning.)
This is the beginning of a great day. We have established a quorum. I'd ask all guests and visitors to please retire behind the rail. The members have taken their seat, and we will get started. To give our invocation this morning, the Chair recognizes the Reverend Jose A. Diaz-Martinez of Christ Church and St. Ambrose Episcopal Church. He is here today as the guest of Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez. I'd ask all guests and visitors to please rise.
Let us pray. Heavenly Father, in your word you have given us a mission of that holy city through which the nation of the (unintelligible) glory. Behold and visit, we pray that cities of the earth, especially the City of Philadelphia. Renew the times of good to our regard which for our city life send us honest and able leaders. Enable us to eliminate poverty, prejudice, and oppression; that these may prevail with righteousness and justice with others; and that men and women from the different cultures and with the different talents may find with one another the fulfillment of the humanity. Through Jesus Christ, our Lord. (Reverend Diaz-Martinez speaking in Spanish.)
Thank you very much. Before we start, I would ask if anyone has an electronic device that rings, buzzes or does whatever, that makes noise, I would ask that you please turn it off or turn it on silent. We appreciate your cooperation. The next order of business is the approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, June 12th, 2014. The Chair recognizes Councilman Greenlee.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, June 12th, 2014 be approved. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and Journal of the meeting of Thursday, June 12th, 2014 stand approved. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the Journal is approved. The next order of business is requests for leaves of absence, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Curtis Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the majority, there are no requests for leaves of absence today.
Thank you. You all will understand why I'm smiling in a moment. We're going to recognize a very special guest today. The Chair recognizes Councilman
Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the republicans, there are no requests for leave of absence.
Thank you, sir. At this time, I would like to recognize -- I want to recognize Councilman Jones. Let's get the introductions.
We are pleased and proud to have a lot of guests observing us in action today, Judge Dumas, President Judge Kevin Dougherty, but one that I've met several years ago. The President of Erie's City Council is here with us today and I'd like to introduce Councilman Curtis Jones, Jr. (Applause.)
Thank you so much, Councilman. And, Council President, one Council President to another, thank you appreciate you being here, and I'd love to get an opportunity to come to one of your sessions. Thank you so much. At this time, I'd like to recognize Councilman Oh.
Thank you very much, Council President. I too would like to just recognize that in our audience today are three veterans, Chris Diaz, who is President of the Drexel University Veterans Club, 800 members, Navy Corpsman who served with the Marines; Bob Wagner, former Captain with the Special Forces; and Dave Henderson, Captain who served three tours, two in Iraq and one in Afghanistan, here to observe and also to support the veterans VA hearing that we'll have over the summer. Thank you very much.
Thank you. I ask them to stand up. Just hand. Congratulations. (Applause.)
Thank you so much for your service. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Blackwell.
Thank you, Mr. President. Today I'd like to welcome to Council Mr. Edwin Goff, Board of Directors, as well as students from the Cobbs Creek Community Environmental Education Center. They are here with us today.
Thank you and welcome. Thank you for being here today. We have no other recognitions. At this time, I would just like to dispense with the regular order of business and I would like to welcome want to thank you for coming down to witness your local government in action. We really appreciate the fact that you took time out of your day to come down to see us. We hope that today is a pleasurable experience, so much so that you want to come back again. So, again, thank you very much, and have a good time today. At this time, the Chair recognizes Councilman Kenney, who will present a resolution honoring the students and teachers of Academy at Palumbo School. Would Dr. Adrienne Wallace Chew and those accompanying her please join the Councilman at the podium. And joining Councilman Kenney, we have Councilwoman Blondell Reynolds Brown and I believe Councilman Squilla.
Thank you, Mr. President. This is a resolution honoring the students and teachers of Academy of Palumbo High School in South Philadelphia for their achievements in prizes in Samsung's nationwide Solve for Tomorrow contest which includes $140,000 in new technology for their school. (Applause.)
Whereas, Academy at Palumbo is a School District magnet high school located in South Philadelphia whose mission includes raising the aspirations of each student, developing universally applicable problem solving techniques, acquiring technological skills and instilling a life-long passion for learning that includes a rich cultural arts experience; and Whereas, earlier this year, teachers Klint Kanopka and Susan Lee put together a team of 15 students to compete in Samsung's nationwide Solve for Tomorrow contest. Samsung created the contest to raise awareness and interest in schools across the country in the areas of, we know, Science, Technology, Math, also known as STEM; Whereas, the Palumbo team used local crime data to create an algorithm to map out the safest route from one location to another, and specifically the safest routes to their school. The team gave values to streets surrounding their school on the level 1 to 5, with streets with recent crime reports rated higher, or more dangerous. The students also completed a survey of all students to determine where the students come from, and how much of their commute is spent walking. The data and subsequent algorithm can be used by students and all Philadelphians to find the safest routes for them to take them throughout South Philadelphia; and
Whereas, on Tuesday, March 25th, 2014, with much elation and excitement, the students learned that their project was chosen as one of the five winners out of more than 2,300 schools participating throughout country; and Whereas, led by school principal Dr. Adrienne Wallace Chew and teachers Lee and Kanopka, the Palumbo team included students from all high school grades, 9 to 12. The team members are: Aigner Andrews, Jason Barr, Eva Biegalski, Emmanuel Cruz, Yagouda Diallo, Steven Geiger, Tuong Lam, Lydia Le, Kimberly Ly, Tarzan MacMood, Tiffany Ng, Deanna Polsz, Van Sam, Amy Tran, Quyen Truong, Alex Wallace, Diyaaldeen Whitaker, Emmanuel Williams and Ming Wu. I hope I did some of them right. And whereas, accomplishments like this further illustrate just how exceptional our young people can be when given the necessary tools and direction. We need to continue to highlight our many successes as we make sure we give every student in our school exactly what they need to succeed; now, therefore
Be it resolved, by the Council of the City of Philadelphia, that Council does hereby honor and commend the students and teachers of Academy at Palumbo High School in South Philadelphia for their achievements in winning one of five prizes in Samsung's nationwide Solve for Tomorrow contest which includes $140,000 in new technology for their school. Further resolved, that an engrossed copy of this resolution be presented to Principal Dr. Adrienne Wallace Chew, Ms. Susan Lee, Mr. Klint Kanopka and the Academy at Palumbo Solve for Tomorrow team as evidence of the sincere sentiments of this legislative body. Congratulations and thanks for your hard work. (Applause.)
And the Chair recognizes Dr. Chew for remarks. UNIDENTIFIED SPEAKER: I'd like for recognizing our students for their achievements, and I'd also like to thank my students to continuing to achieve in spite of the best wishes of the State of Pennsylvania. (Applause.)
Thank you. Council will be at ease. (Council at ease.)
Thank you. Thank you so much. At this time, the Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson, who will present a resolution honoring the Honorable Abram Frank Reynolds. Would Judge Reynolds and those accompanying him please join the Councilman at the podium. And joining Councilman Johnson, we have Councilwoman Marian Tasco and also Councilman Denny O'Brien and Councilwoman Cindy Bass. Folks, can I ask you to hold your voices down a little bit, please. Jones and Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez will also join the Councilman.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. once said life's most persistent question is what are you doing for others. As I reflect upon my path in life, I think about how I grew up in the streets of Point Breeze, South Philadelphia, graduated from Edward Bok High School, went on to Mansfield University where I received my degrees in criminal justice, dual minors in philosophy and sociology, decided to come back to the City of Philadelphia to serve my community by attending the University of Pennsylvania Fels Center of Government and also had the opportunity to go on to Harvard Business School where I participated in a non-profit leadership program for non-profit leadership and board management, had the great a state Senator and decided to run for state Representative and answered the call to come back home to my City of Philadelphia, becoming the first African American Councilman representing the 2nd Councilmanic District of Philadelphia. And when I think about my experiences that I normally share with my young people, I have to think about my experience and the path that have gotten me to this point in life, and I think about a gentleman who I've met on this path who offered some stern words of encouragement, some stern words of advice that helped me become the young man who I am today, and that gentleman is the Honorable Frank Reynolds, judge of the Family Court, who I wanted to take time out of my busy schedule to acknowledge him for his advocacy and his work with dealing with juveniles, steering our young people on the right path and allowing them to have a clear make smart decisions and smart choices, they can also have a career such as a Councilman Kenyatta Johnson, born and raised in South Philadelphia. And so at this time, I wanted to sincerely show him that I appreciate those encouraging words that he has offered me as a juvenile to kind of put me on the path and in some cases probably even save my life when we look at the issue of youth gun violence being the number one killer of African American young men. And so I want to sincerely take this time and thank my colleagues for being here as well as Judge Dougherty as well as Judge Lori Dumas and also my good friend, Mr. Benny Price. Honoring, recognizing and commending the Honorable Abram Frank Reynolds for his efforts to promote justice, adequate representation, and healthy development for youth. Whereas, Judge Reynolds began 30 years ago as an assistant public defender. He was appointed to the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas in 1986. In 1992, Judge Reynolds became the first state supervising judge to be appointed by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court; and
Whereas, for seventeen years, Judge Reynolds served the City of Philadelphia as a Family Court judge and Administrative judge of the Philadelphia Family Court. Judge Reynolds' hands-on leadership of the Juvenile Court from 2000 to 2003 served as a national model; and
Whereas, during his tenure, he instructed young attorneys entering the courtroom on the importance of proper court procedures and preparation. At least 507 young assistant district attorneys reaped the benefit of Judge Reynolds' direction. Over the course of his career, Judge Reynolds remained in Family Court; he was appointment to a more prestigious office; and
Whereas, Judge Reynolds enlisted in the military in 1959. He served our country on active duty on several tours between 1959 and 1965. Judge Reynolds was a briefing specialist at Langley Air Force Base with the Air Command unit until 1959, a highly decorated reconnaissance unit; and
Whereas, throughout his career, his Honor has inspired youth to achieve. Judge Reynolds is a certified tennis teaching professional in a tennis program that provided over 100 scholarships and produced five American Tennis Association National Championships; and
Whereas, Judge Reynolds is a recipient of Pennsylvania's Outstanding Judicial Leadership Award in 2003 from the Juvenile Court Judges' Commission and the Philadelphia Bar Association's Thurgood founded the National Conference of Black Lawyers in Philadelphia. In 2006, he earned his LLM degree at Temple's Beasley School of Law; now, therefore
Resolved, by the Council of the City of Philadelphia, that we hereby honor, recognize and commend Judge Abram Frank Reynolds for his efforts to promote youth development, representation, and justice. Further resolved, that an engrossed copy of this resolution be presented to Judge Abram Frank Reynolds as evidence of the sincere sentiment of this legislative body. And on behalf of the members of City Council, Your Honor, I'd like to officially present you this citation. (Applause.)
The Chair recognizes Judge Reynolds for remarks. JUDGE REYNOLDS: Ladies and gentlemen, I want to thank you all for lending me the most important packages of my life. It was great raising your children. Thank you. (Applause.)
Thank you. Council will be at ease. (Council at ease.)
Thank you very much. Before we proceed, I'd like to recognize a good friend of ours and thank him for continuing to provide a safe and secure environment. I'd like to recognize our good sheriff, Sheriff Jewell Williams. How are you, sir? (Applause.)
Thank you for being here. I feel much safer. At this time, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Blackwell, who honoring Marq Temple. Would Mr. Temple and those accompanying him please join the Councilwoman at the podium. And joining Councilwoman Blackwell, we have Councilwoman Cindy Bass.
Julius Hayes, come on up. All of those with Marq, we want to come forward. We weren't letting you out. We had a pastor of Bible Way. We're glad to have Pastor Damone Jones and all of those renowned leaders who are here with their individual organizations and their titles and their leadership roles in the community. Thank you all. I'm going to let Marq figure out how he's going to introduce all these folks. Resolution honoring and recognizing Marq Temple for his leadership and lifelong dedication to the children and youth in Philadelphia on the occasion of his retirement after 33 years Philadelphia Department of Human Services.
Whereas, Marq Temple was born and raised in the Strawberry Mansion Section of North Philadelphia; and Whereas, Mr. Temple, after graduating from Cardinal Dougherty High School in Philadelphia, went on to receive a Bachelor's Degree in Sociology from Howard University in Washington, DC and returned to Philadelphia to successfully obtain his Master of Social Work Degree from Temple University; and Whereas, Mr. Temple was united in marriage to his wife Darlene and is the proud parent of two daughters, Autumn and Jada, and proud grandparent of two grandsons, Devon and Jalen; and Whereas, in 1981, Mr. Temple began his career with Philadelphia's Department of Human Services as a Youth Counselor; and Whereas, Mr. Temple's passion, Philadelphia's youth help him ascend through the ranks from a Youth Counselor at the Philadelphia Youth Study Center to Executive Director of the Philadelphia Youth Study Center, where he oversaw the daily operation of the City's juvenile detention facility; and Whereas, during his career, Mr. Temple has met and interacted with many people, but none more important to him than his late mentor, former Executive Director of the Philadelphia Youth Study Center, Clarence D. Holmes, Sr.; and
Whereas, during his career, Mr. Temple played a pivotal role in the Youth Study Center becoming the first ACA accredited facility in Pennsylvania. More importantly, Mr. Temple oversaw the successful relocation of Philadelphia's Youth Study Center from its old location at 2020 Pennsylvania Avenue to a state of Services Center in West Philadelphia; and Whereas, Mr. Temple is proud to say that he has committed his entire working adult life to the betterment of Philadelphia's youth through his 33 years of service with the Philadelphia's Department of Human Services; and Whereas, Mr. Temple has served thousands of youngsters through his career and continues to make Philadelphia a better place through his affiliations with the Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Association of Blacks in Criminal Justice, the Juvenile Detention Center's Association of Pennsylvania, the FBI's Citizen's Academy, the Philadelphia Chapter of Concerned Black Men, Inc. and Hiram Lodge No. 5; and Whereas, Mr. Temple believes that, quote, "if given an opportunity, it is our duty and responsibility to make a positive impact on a young person's life; for in this work some kids get arrested, rescued, we must be there to lift and guide them back on the right track," end of quote. Therefore, be it resolved, that the Council of the City of Philadelphia, hereby honors and recognizes Marq Temple for his leadership and lifelong dedication to the children and youth of Philadelphia on this occasion of his retirement after 33 years of service to the Philadelphia Department of Human Services. Further resolved, that an engrossed copy of this resolution be presented as a sincere expression of City Council's appreciation and recognition. And we certify that this is a true and correct copy of the original resolution, adopted by the Council of the City of Philadelphia on June 5th, 2014, and we are proud, Cindy and I, to have been able to introduce this on behalf of the President and that each and every member of City Council was proud to sponsor it. (Applause.)
Wow. Thirty-three years is a long time and doing a lot of stuff. Thank you, Mr. President and the members of this body. It's an honor to be here. As you see, I have a lot of folks with me. And one in particular is my -- this is my oldest aunt. (Applause.)
And this is her first time in City Council. So some other folks have told me that this is their first time here, so I'm very pleased that I had the opportunity to get them here to see our folks in action, as the President said. So I have a lot of folks here. I have my wife, my children, and Pastor the Youth Study Center, came when I started. He wasn't a pastor then. He's been ordained during that period of time. And my brother. You know my brother dearly, and all my friends. I'm very humbled to be here to receive this. Not to be longwinded, but our children, as they said, is the reason for our work. So many times you don't understand it until it happens, until you see it. At the Center where when I was growing up in North Philly when most of my brother's friends were at the Youth Study Center, we had a good time. The streets were a little safer. So I got an opportunity to work with those folks. To make it even more challenging is when you get a kid that you're leaving work at 4 o'clock or 10 o'clock at night and a kid comes with a plastic bag and you ask him, Why are you here? And he says, I have nowhere to go. So they came back there. tells you, I lost my mother. I lost my mother and father on the same day, that the father was abusive and killed the mother, and the police came and took the father. This is what a young daughter said to me. So she lost both her parents on the same day. Or a kid that says, Mr. Temple, if you -- you want to help me? You have to go back to my birth. These are the kids that were coming through the Center. These were the challenges that we had to deal with, at least for me in the last 33 years. And then there's the remarkable ones where I didn't tell the young lady to come, but she came to the Center one day and she's smiling in my face, and she's with a group of students that are touring from Temple, and she's smiling like I'm supposed to know her. And then when she tells me her name, I'm like, Oh, my God. She did a 360. Here she is graduating from Temple with a social work one of my first social work clients at the Youth Study Center, and now she's going on to get her Master's Degree. So there are a lot of successes that we do, a lot of folks that we touch through the years that make it worthwhile. So I am very humbled and very honored to get this recognition. It's been challenging, and I'm quite sure that there's a lot more work to do, because the struggle continues, and all these folks behind me are the folks that make it happen. They're friends of mine, they're family members, but they all care for our children. So thank everyone for coming and supporting me, and thank my dear Councilwoman. (Applause.)
And my Councilwoman and Mr. President. Thank you very much. (Applause.)
At this time, the Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla, who will present a resolution honoring the Constitution High School Boys Basketball Team. Would Coach Robert Moore and those accompanying him join the Councilman at the podium. Also joining Councilman Squilla is Councilman Kenney. According to record, not known for his basketball prowess.
It's almost afternoon, so we'll get started here. We have a great opportunity to recognize a great high school basketball team that this is not only their first championship that they have received, but it's a very good job done by this school and by the coach and the players. So honoring and congratulating Boys Basketball Team, The Generals, on winning their 2014 PIAA AA State Championship and District 12 City Title for the AA classification. Whereas, The Generals, led by Head Coach Robert Moore, named AP Coach of the Year in Pennsylvania, finished with a record of 28 and 5;
Whereas, the Varsity Basketball Program at Constitution High School was started only a mere 5 years ago and the team has advanced to the state playoffs every year of their existence winning 114 games each in that period and two state championships over the last three years. They won 3 City Titles in four years and 1 Public League Championship in 2012; Whereas, The Generals defeated West Catholic to win the District 12 Championship and went on to defeat Seton LaSalle to win the PIAA AA at the Giant Center in Hershey, PA 61 to 59; and Whereas, The Generals were led by Juniors Ahmad Gilbert, named 1st Team All Public League by the coaches, A Division 1 MVP, 1st Team All City, 1st Team All Public League by the Philadelphia Daily News, Associated Press 1st Team All State and AP Player of the Year for Pennsylvania, and Kimar Williams, named 1st Team All Public League by the coaches, 2nd Team All City, 1st Team All Public League by the Philadelphia Daily News and Associated Press 1st First Team All State; Whereas, based on their past performance, it is safe to assume that The Generals from Constitution High School Boys Basketball Team will only get better with time; now, therefore, be it
Be it resolved, by the Council of the City of Philadelphia, that we hereby congratulate the Constitution High School Boys Basketball Team on winning the 2014 PIAA State AA Championship and the District 12 resolved, that a engrossed copy of this resolution be presented to the Constitution High School Boys Basketball Team as further evidence of the sincere sentiment of this legislative body. Congratulations. (Applause.)
I'm not used to this, but thank you. My name is Isaiah Jordan. I'm a player for Constitution. I'd like to thank the Chairman for giving us this award, the District 12 Chairman for always being by our side; the coaches who helped us not only mold as young men, but also will help us with our future in becoming men; our parents, and everybody for just recognizing us. It's a small school, and knowing even though we're small, we can still do things. (Applause.)
Council will be at ease. UNIDENTIFIED SPEAKER: I just wanted to thank everybody in the City, City Council especially, for continuing to make sure that athletics stay viable and the School District continue to support Philadelphia School District schools like Constitution High School, small magnet schools where kids like Isaiah and our other students get an opportunity to get the best education possible, go on to college and become future leaders of our great city. (Applause.)
The next order of business is communications. The Chair requests that the Sergeant-At-Arms deliver the messages from the Mayor to Chief Clerk will read the messages from the Mayor.
To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, I am pleased to advise you that on June 12, 2014, I signed the following bills which were passed by Council at its session on June 12, 2014: Bill Nos. 140383, 140409, 140410, and 140489; and that on June 17, 2014, I signed the remaining bills that were passed by Council at its session on June 5, 2014.
Thank you, Mr. Decker. Do you have any other communications in your possession?
Thank you very much. The next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Kenney.
Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of myself, Councilperson Blackwell, Tasco, Reynolds Brown, Sanchez, and Bass, I offer one resolution.
A privileged resolution authorizing the Committee on Finance to hold public hearings into the possible investment of City Funds and Pensions Funds with the Pax Ellevate Global Women's Index Fund and other similar entities that support and promote gender diversity in the board room and in company management.
Thank you. That resolution will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Blackwell.
Thank you, Mr. President. Today I introduce two bills on my behalf and a resolution on your behalf.
An ordinance amending Section 5 of an Ordinance (Bill No. 130079), approved May 8, 2013, entitled "An ordinance authorizing 39th and Sansom Streets Corporation trading as Cavanaugh's Leprechaun to construct, own and maintain an open-air sidewalk cafe at 119 South 39th Street," to extend the time for compliance with certain terms of the ordinance.
And an ordinance authorizing Brandywine Cira South to construct, own and maintain various right-of-way encroachments at 2930 Chestnut Street.
And a privileged resolution authorizing City Council's Committee on Education to hold hearings to examine the potential benefits of establishing a program, entitled "School-Based Family Services," through which the Philadelphia School District's schools would function as neighborhood-based community hubs.
And that resolution will be on today's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair recognizes Councilman Greenlee.
Thank you, Mr. President. On your behalf, I offer three resolutions.
A non-privileged resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Forty-Seventh Ward of the City of Philadelphia.
That resolution will be on next week's Final Passage Calendar.
And a non-privileged resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Thirty-Second Ward of the City of Philadelphia.
That resolution will be on next week's Final Passage Calendar.
And a non-privileged resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Twenty-Ninth and Forty-Seventh Wards of the City of Philadelphia.
And that resolution will also be on next week's Final Passage Calendar. And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Tasco.
Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I have one non-privileged resolution.
A non-privileged resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Forty-Eighth Ward of the City of Philadelphia.
Thank you. That resolution will be heard on the next session of Council. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
An ordinance amending Title 19 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Finance, Taxes and Collections," Chapter 1600, entitled "Water and Sewer Rates," by providing for installment payment agreements.
That bill will be referred to the appropriate committee.
And an ordinance amending Title 4 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "The Philadelphia Building Construction and Occupancy Code," Subcode A (The Philadelphia Administrative Code) and Subcode PM (The Philadelphia Property Maintenance Code), by amending requirements applicable to vacant premises.
And that bill will also be referred to committee. The Chair recognizes Councilman O'Brien.
Thank you, Mr. President. I have two privileged resolutions today.
A privileged resolution honoring the life and mourning the loss of Lewis Katz.
That resolution will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar.
And a privileged resolution authorizing Council's Committee on Public Safety to hold public hearings examining the need for a strategic plan for prescription drug boxes throughout the City of Philadelphia to take back expired, unused or unwanted prescriptions and the effect these boxes will have on the battle against prescription drug misuse.
That will also be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair recognizes Councilman Goode.
Thank you, Mr. President. I offer one resolution on your behalf.
A privileged resolution authorizing City Council's Committee on Fiscal Stability and Intergovernmental Cooperation to hold hearings to examine the potential benefits of establishing a fiscal oversight entity for the School District of Philadelphia.
That will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Reynolds Brown.
Thank you, Mr. President. I offer one bill, three resolutions, two of which are privileged, one is non-privileged, and I'd like to ask to speak on the bill.
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 financing of additional operating funds for the School District for Fiscal Year 2015 only, approving the issuance by the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development of bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness in one or more series, to finance such additional operating funds; and authorizing and approving the obligation of the City of Philadelphia to pay in full when due the Service Fee and other amounts payable under the Service Agreement.
That bill will be referred to the appropriate committee.
And a privileged resolution authorizing the Committee on Education to conduct public hearings to examine the status, growth, achievement, and policies of Charter Schools throughout the City of Philadelphia.
That resolution will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar.
And a privileged resolution congratulating and honoring Soledad Alfaro-Allah for being named Philadelphia's Youth Poet Laureate.
That will also be on this week's Final Passage Calendar.
And a non-privileged resolution urging the United States Congress to support the re-designation of the railroad station located at 2955 Market Street, commonly known as "30th Street Station," to the "William H. Gray III 30th Street Station."
Councilwoman, do you want to ask for a suspension for that particular resolution?
Do not, Mr. President. I want to hold that until the fall.
Okay. Great. So that will be on our next session of Council. And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brown.
Thank you, Mr. President. I beg for my colleagues' indulgence as I speak on the number one issue facing the City of Philadelphia. I thank you to you and my colleagues for the early morning conference calls, the late night evening meetings, continuous feedback in a very fluid environment to continuously do what is essential and necessary to put students first. The funding package I introduce today is the result of what I call shuttle diplomacy in a continuously fluid environment. I make no mistake, while we are 16 individual members, collectively, collectively under the leadership of Chairman of the Education Committee, Jannie Blackwell, we share one singular goal, to give our students the education that they are entitled to as a fundamental right of this city. Your quote, Mr. President, Council has been singularly focused on securing appropriate resources for our schools from the state. The bill introduced today authorizes an additional borrowing of funds by the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development, on behalf of the City, which will result in an additional $30 million going to the School District. The 30 million is intended to support the School District operating budget for Fiscal Year '15. Understand still that the 27 million authorized in Bill No. 140512, which Council will approve today, is for Fiscal Year 2014. The state legislation that authorized the City to extend the 1 percent sales tax will provide that the first 120 million in proceeds each year go to the School District. Any additional proceeds are to be used for our city's pension fund obligations. For the first four fiscal years, the first 15 million of the City's share will be used to pay debt service incurred by the City for the benefit of the School District. Therefore, it's anticipated that the City will cover the $30 million contribution through the sales tax proceeds. To you, Mr. President, thank you again for your leadership. There is no question that you have been a strong and steady voice advocating for the School District of Philadelphia for it to use the tools and resources available. We trust that the School District will follow through with plans to sell the vacant buildings that they've been authorized to sell and then work with Councilmembers who have an interest in those sales of those buildings. To be clear, today's funding package does not release the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania from meeting its state constitutional obligation. We also want listeners to know that we're not giving up on our request from Harrisburg to give us the authority to add the $2 per pack cigarettes. Your regular checks to Harrisburg with members of your staff are not to be unnoticed by members of this Council as you continue to focus on the number one issue facing this city. To Mr. Wolf, you should know that Philadelphia is not alone in our outrage over Governor Corbett's cuts to public education. Sharon Ward, Director of the Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center, stated, and I quote, "Pennsylvanians are worried that our schools are in crisis. " Further, eight in ten, or 77 percent, of voters are concerned about cuts in funding for public education in Pennsylvania, with nearly half of all voters at 48 percent concerned as well. And when you look at women, the concern is even greater. Eighty-five percent are concerned and 55 percent are very concerned. So to Mr. Wolf we say the Commonwealth deserves more. Our students deserve more when it comes to the funding of public education. In closing, let the record show for the fourth year, City Council is stepping up to the plate to deliver additional needed funding to support our schools. We know that the success today is 1,000 percent linked to the success of this city for decades to come.
We also know that education is the single best weapon to reduce crime and poverty while we grow our economy. In closing, I'll quote again Vice President Joe Biden who said it well and I think captures what this debate is all about: "Don't tell me what you value. " Today's funding, additional funding package, illustrates that once again City Council is standing firmly on the side of the next generation of leaders. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, along with all members of Council, for your continued support for the very important thing called an education for the young people of the City of Philadelphia.
Mr. President, we should underscore that. All members of Philadelphia City Council. Thank you.
You're welcome. And the Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.
A privileged resolution authorizing hearings to be conducted by the Committee on Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs to investigate methods to enhance new and emerging local artists' access to locally subsidized arts, entertainment, and cultural venues in Philadelphia.
And that resolution will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair recognizes Councilman O'Neill.
An ordinance amending Section 9-213 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Farmers' Markets," by adding the corner of Byberry Road and Barbary Road, in the parking lot of the Third Reformed Presbyterian Church, as a permissible location.
That bill will be referred to the appropriate committee. The Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.
Thank you, Mr. President. Today I offer one bill and one non-privileged resolution. I wish to be recognized after the title of the resolution is read for a motion.
An ordinance amending Section 9-407 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Tour Passenger Carriers," by eliminating a Tour Passenger Loading Zone on the west side of 12th Street between Market and Filbert Streets.
And a non-privileged resolution also naming Walnut Street between 5th Street and 6th Street to "World Heritage Way."
And that will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair recognizes -
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended to permit consideration of the resolution on today's Final Passage Calendar. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded that the rules be suspended to allow final passage on today's Calendar. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the resolution just read will be on today's Final Passage Calendar. Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. I offer two resolutions, one privileged, one non-privileged.
A privileged resolution authorizing the Joint Committees on Streets and Services and the Environment to hold hearings on the feasibility of and benefits to the City of residential food waste recycling including its impact on environmental quality, hunger prevention, economic savings and job creation.
That resolution will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar.
And a non-privileged resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Eleventh Ward of the City of Philadelphia.
That will be on the next session calendar. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.
Thank you, Mr. President. I offer one non-privileged resolution. I'd also like to be recognized for a motion after the title is read.
A non-privileged resolution condemning actions of the terrorists who kidnapped three Israeli teenagers.
Thank you, Mr. President. I have a motion that the rules be suspended so that the resolution may be considered on today's Final Passage Calendar. And a copy of the to all members of Council.
It's been moved and properly seconded that the rules be suspended to allow reading on today's Final Passage Calendar. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. That concludes our introduction of bills and resolutions, and the next order of business is reports from committee. And the Chair recognizes Councilman Jones for a report from the Committee of the Whole.
Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee of the Whole reports nine resolutions with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you, Councilman. Mr. Decker, please read that report.
To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, the Committee of the Whole, to which was referred Resolution No. 140525, entitled "A resolution approving the appointment of Asia Coney as a member of the Board of the Philadelphia Housing Authority"; and Resolution No. 140526, entitled "A resolution approving the appointment of Ethel M. Wise as a member of the Board of the Philadelphia Housing Authority"; and Resolution No. 140549, entitled "A resolution appointing Jania Daniels to the Board of Directors for the Germantown District"; and Resolution No. 140550, entitled "A resolution appointing Dennis S. Pickeral to the Board of Directors for the Germantown Special Services District"; and Resolution No. 140551, entitled "A resolution appointing Gwang Han to the Board of Directors for the Germantown Special Services District"; and Resolution No. 140552, entitled "A resolution appointing Justin DiBerardinis to the Board of Directors for the Germantown Special Services District"; and Resolution No. 140553, entitled "A resolution appointing Kathleen N. Paulmier to the Board of Directors for the Germantown Special Services District"; and Resolution No. 140578, entitled "A resolution approving the appointment of Julia Danzy as a member of the Board of the Philadelphia Housing Authority"; 140592, entitled "A resolution appointing Romulo L. Diaz, Jr., to the Board of Directors for the Center City District," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached resolutions to Council with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit consideration of Resolution Nos. 140525, 140526, 140549, 140550, 140551, 140552, 140553, 140578, and 140529 on today's Final Passage Calendar. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit of Resolutions No. 140525, 140526, 140549, 140550, 140551, 140552, 140553, 140578, and 140592 on today's Final Passage Calendar. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and these resolutions will be placed on today's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair now recognizes Councilman Greenlee for a report from the Committee of Law and Government.
Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Law and Government reports one bill and one resolution with no recommendation.
Thank you, Councilman. Mr. Decker, please read that report.
The Committee on Law and Government, to which was referred Bill No. 140514, entitled "An ordinance providing for the submission to the qualified electors of the City of Philadelphia of an amendment to Article VIII, Chapter 5 of The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter, entitled 'Referenda Approved by the Voters,' by adding a new section providing that the citizens of Philadelphia call upon the Pennsylvania General Assembly and the Governor to abolish the School Reform Commission and return local control of Philadelphia's schools"; and Resolution No. 140527, entitled "A resolution submitting to the electors of the City an amendment to Article VIII, Chapter 5 of The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter, entitled 'Referenda Approved by the Voters,' by adding a new section providing that the citizens of Philadelphia call upon the Pennsylvania General Assembly and the Governor to Commission and return local control of Philadelphia schools, as proposed by a petition filed with the Council," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bill and resolution to Council with no recommendation.
Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilman Greenlee.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 140514. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to allow first reading this day of Bill No. 140514. All those in favor will say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the bill will be placed on our First Reading Calendar for today. Resolution No. 140527 will be placed on the Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. The Chair now recognizes Councilman Henon for a report from the Committee on Public Property and Public Works.
Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Public Property and Public Works reports two bills out with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you, Councilman. Mr. Decker, please read that report.
The Committee on Works, to which was referred Bill No. 140515, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 16-800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Philadelphia Affordable Housing Opportunity Zones," by designating the Cecil B. Moore Housing Opportunity Zones pursuant to the 1500 New Affordable Housing Units Initiative"; and Bill No. 140516, entitled "An ordinance establishing a new Chapter of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Philadelphia Affordable Workforce Housing Opportunity Zones," authorizing the designation of the City in whole or in part as a Workforce Housing Opportunity Zone; establishing definitions; and authorizing disposition of publicly-owned zone properties for nominal consideration, all under certain terms and conditions," respectfully reports it has considered and amended the same and returns the attached bills to Council with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilman Henon.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended as to permit first reading of those bills of this day. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 140515 and 140516. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and these bills will be on our First Reading Calendar for today. That concludes our reports from 6/19/14 - STATED - 1ST READING committee, and the next order of business is consideration of the Calendar. I note that all the bills just reported from committee with suspension of the rules will be placed on our First Reading Calendar. These bills will be placed on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. Mr. Decker will please read any other bills on our First Reading Calendar.
Bill No. 140511, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Bond Committee to sell bonds at public or private negotiated sale, to provide funds toward various capital municipal purposes; providing for appropriations to the Sinking Fund Commission for the payment of such bonds; authorizing agreements to provide credit or payment or liquidity sources for the bonds in connection with the issuance of the bonds, and certain other actions; providing for obtaining the consent of the electors to increasing the indebtedness of the City; and fixing a day and providing for arrangements for holding the election for obtaining such consent.
The Chair agrees. And this bill will be placed on our Second Reading and Final Passage at our next session of Council. At this time, the Chair recognizes Councilman Jones for the purpose of a motion concerning the resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended to permit the use of a Consent Agenda to consider the following resolutions on Final Passage Calendar: Resolutions No. 140580, 140581, 140582, 140583, 140584, 140585, 140586, 140587, 140590, and 140591. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit the use of a Consent Agenda to consider the resolutions just read by Councilman Jones. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the motion carries and we will now consider -- we will consider the Consent Agenda shortly. The Chair now again recognizes Councilman Jones for a motion concerning the bills on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar.
Again, thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended to permit the use of a Consent Agenda to consider the following bills on Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars: No. 140437-A, 140408-A, 140438-A, 140442-A, 140444-A, 140277, 140222, 140226, 140227, 140231, 140354, 140443, 140445, 130922, 130905, 140382, 140386, 140387, 140388, 140389, 140412, 140415, 140441, 140446, 140454, 140482, 140483, 140490, 140492, 140450, 140448, 140141, 140449, 140452, 140274, and 140510. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit the use of a Consent Agenda to consider the bills just read by Councilman Jones. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the motion carries. We will consider the Consent Agenda shortly. 2ND READING The Chair again recognizes Councilman Jones for the purpose of calling up bills and resolutions on the regular Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar.
Thank you once again, Mr. President. In addition to the resolutions and bills being considered on the Consent Agenda, the following resolutions and bills are being called up for Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars today: No. 140596, 140146-A, 140147, 140434, 140512, 140377, 140417, and 140488. All other bills and resolutions are being held.
Thank you. Before considering these resolutions and bills, we will have our public comment session. The public comment session will go as follows: If you are here today to testify on a bill or resolution that is on the Final Passage Calendar, if you have not already done so, I would ask that you sign up at the table to my left. Your name will be called. You will given an opportunity, three minutes, to testify on a bill or resolution that's on the Final Passage Calendar. You will go to the podium in the middle of the Council. There's a device on that podium. There's a light. When the light turns green, it is your time to speak. When it turns yellow, you have 30 seconds to conclude your remarks. When it turns red, I would ask that you please conclude your remarks. Thank you so much for your cooperation. Mr. Decker, would you please read the first name on the list.
Onetha McKnight, commenting on 140488. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon. MS. McKNIGHT: Good afternoon, everyone.
Please proceed. Good afternoon. MS. McKNIGHT: I am Onetha McKnight and I am here to speak on Bill No. 140488. I would like to thank Councilman Wilson Goode, Jr. -- thank you, Councilman Goode -- and the rest of City Council for passing a stronger version of the Mayor's Executive Order around 21st century living wage law and benefits. I work at Philadelphia International Airport for a company called Prospect. I currently make $5.75 an hour, plus tips that are not guaranteed. Despite the Mayor's Executive Order and numerous bills in City Council and voters' overwhelming support of a ballot measure for 21st century wages and benefits, employers at the Airport still have not paid workers the wages nor have they outlined a plan. We want to make sure City Council put measures into place to look at enforcement and implementation around the current laws. We work hard, we pay taxes, and we deserve to be treated fairly. (Applause.) MS. McKNIGHT: After all, we help make Philadelphia's airport and the City run more smoothly. Again, I want to thank City Council for fighting for higher wages for deserving Philadelphians. Thank you for allowing me to speak.
Thank you so much for your testimony. (Applause.)
Carol Duncan, commenting on 140488. (Witness approached podium.)
Good morning, members of Council. Thank you for hearing my comments on the same resolution that the previous speaker was speaking of. I am Carol Duncan, Co-Chair of POWER's Job Strategy team. I also serve as POWER's representative on the Living Wage and Benefits Review Committee, which acts as an agency of Council to review the implementation, effectiveness, and enforcement of Chapter 17-1300. I am thrilled, as I know all of you are, that together we passed Ballot Question 1. However, POWER has concerns with the rollout of that legislation. On Tuesday this week, I participated in a meeting of the Living Wage and Benefits Review Committee. We heard a statement during our public community segment from representatives of the Animal Care and Control Team that has 58 workers subcontracted to a City-funded organization. I might not have all these details exactly right, but this is what I understand. They explained that their contract was renewed in June. They were expecting to see the new law was carried out and that their paychecks were increased, but they saw no increase. They wondered why, since the legislation states that the voters having approved the amendment that the ordinance shall take effect immediately. We could not get a good explanation for the failure to issue the wage increase. I understand in general that the procedures for implementing the legislation are not yet crafted. I am asking on behalf of POWER that Council urge the Administration to speed up the implementation of legislation. Every week that goes by prolongs the struggles of low-income workers to maintain health and housing. I thank you all for the stance you have taken to raise our most vulnerable citizens to the security of a living wage. Thank you. (Applause.)
Fatmata Massaquoi, commenting on 140488. (Witness approached podium.)
Hi. My name is Fatmata Massaquoi. I would first like to thank the City Council to pass Bill 140488 to cover 21st century wage benefits to cover all workers. I work at the Philadelphia International Airport for 18 years under different subcontractors. I started work for Delta Global Services. Here I was paid $8.50 an hour and benefits, short of healthcare, free flights, EIE bonuses. When DGS lost contract to Prospect, Prospect workers work at 7.50 by hour and all DGS workers were able to keep their pay rates. We lost all benefits. Prospect offer no sick days, no personal days, no flight benefit, no healthcare, and no benefits. We as workers, we are not asking to be paid a million. Just a fair and -- just a fair and livable wages. We should always have to work -- we should not have to wait for those companies to do the right things and give workers their rates. We hope City Council and Administration as well as US Airway, we do everything to -- and do everything to -- I'm sorry.
Do everything to implement and enforce those wages as soon as possible. Again, we would like to thank City Council for passing the legislation today.
Rodney Oglesby, commenting on 140512. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon. Good afternoon, Council President Clarke and fellow members of Council. My name is Rodney Oglesby, Executive Director for the School District of Philadelphia's Government Relations Office, and I'm here today to comment on Bill No. 140512, which is on Final Passage Calendar for today. On behalf of Superintendent Dr. Hite, SRC Chairman Bill Green, most importantly, the students and families of our great city, we want to thank City Council, all of City Council, today both for passing this bill which provides $27 million to the District for the current fiscal year and also for introducing a new borrowing bill that would authorize an additional $30 million borrowing for the next fiscal year. We appreciate that the timing of this new bill emphasizes the need to continue pressing Harrisburg for funding, and we are united with Council in that effort. Based upon Council's commitment today, we are going to build into our budget this additional $30 million for the next fiscal year. So I want to thank Council for its commitment. With this commitment, we're going to be able to avoid over $40 million in cuts in the budget that the SRC adopts on June 30th. So, finally, I just want to say thank you again to all members of City Council. The children of Philadelphia, the families of Philadelphia appreciate your support and we appreciate your hard work for the education of kids in the City. Thank you.
Ruth Birchett, commenting on 140231 and 140581. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon, Councilman. I am speaking first on 140231 and really want to immediately express my appreciation to Councilman Jones and the other cosigners on this bill, because it's going to provide for a homeownership opportunity in our communities. The Philadelphia Affordable Housing Opportunity Zone is a good thing, and we're looking forward to it. Council President Clarke especially, I'd like to see in the future this designation for our area of west of Broad Street, north of Lehigh and north of -- yeah; south of Lehigh Avenue and north of Cecil B. Moore in particular. We're looking forward to that. Pursuant to this as well, I speak to you in reference to Council Bill 140581 in reference to the Redevelopment Authority conveying many parcels of land to the Philadelphia Housing Authority. For this I have concern. In our North Philadelphia community, we have many developments that have been completed and look very, very nice with the utilization of dollars through the Philadelphia Housing Authority. However, my concern is that in many of these projects, tax credits have been used, and tax credits have a life of generally 15 years. My concern is the disposition of the homes and the land once the tax credits have expired and the future disposition of these homes, that they not be flipped into properties that are no longer available financially for low-income people. That is a major concern. We have that concern at 21st and Norris with the 8 Diamond Homes there. Once those tax credits expire, it is our understanding that those 152 townhouses may belong to and be able to be disposed of as Michaels Development would want to. And so I would appreciate further discussion and consideration for the Council Housing Committee to be cognizant of this and consider the future of our neighborhoods. In closing, I would like to say that we have considerable concern about the accelerated sale of William Penn High School, and we would ask our Council President if you would meet with the William Penn Development Coalition in reference to that. It's our understanding that this afternoon SRC's meeting, that the SRC will be putting to a vote the sale for -- providing for the sale for this property pulled out away from the list of all of the 21 schools, and we understand, and we do agree that the schools should be sold. However, we want this property, this 14-acre property, as a STEM school for our community. Thank you.
Thank you for your testimony. And, Ms. Birchett, if you and Ms. Woods and other individuals that I see here, friends of mine, have time after the Council session -- if you don't, we can meet at a later date -- to clarify what one of the proposals is since I see a sign that talks about a stadium. I understand the concern, but if we can meet a little later or at another time, we can get some clarity on some of the things that are actually being proposed.
We're available to meet today, and thank you for that immediate response.
Tashira Moss, commenting on 140377. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon. My name is Tashira Moss. I grew up here in Philadelphia, born and raised, educated in private school, actually went to public high school. After that, I went to college, came back home, had some financial troubles, working full time. I go to Kaplan online. I pretty much say that to say on May 31st, I was arrested for a small amount of marijuana. I had to spend the night in jail. I missed a day of work. I just recently was fired for that from that job because I was still on probation as a new hire, which means I didn't have any sick days or vacation days. And because I had to call that a sick day when I had to spend the night in jail, I was fired for that. Now I have to pay $200 and make an appearance in court or else I'm going to go to jail. I have no criminal history. I've never been arrested before. I've never experimented with hard-core drugs or anything like that. Barely drink. Well over the legal age, though. Today is my birthday. I'm turning 24. Just say that to say that it's caused like a lot of -- this small amount of marijuana, not saying it's right or wrong or whatever, but for me to get arrested, I lost my job, I have to pay $200 or else I am going to jail for a $5 bag of marijuana I think is very outrageous and quite ridiculous. And not only for me, but for people that's in my circumstances. There's people out there who smoke crack, do heroin, but then there's people, they might smoke marijuana from time to time, they have a regular job, they live normal lives and not bad people, no criminal history, no issues like that. But now I have to deal with the system and I might go to jail. I just lost my job. So I'm in a whirlwind of craziness right now, but I wanted to just speak up on that because I feel like it's unfair and I feel like a $25 fine would have sufficed. Glad we paid it. Because now I don't know who is going to hire me. I have a record now and I don't have a job anymore and, you know, I feel as though that's an issue that needs to be spoken on, because it's unfair, in my opinion. That's all I have to say. Thank you.
Thank you for your testimony, ma'am. (Applause.)
Ryan Damon, commenting on 140377. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon. Hi. My name is Ryan Damon. I'm from a small town in South Carolina like the great Joe Frazier. I graduated with honors from Charles Y. Audenried High School in South Philadelphia in 2002. I have since created a solid work history for myself since moving here at the tender age of 14. My last job was the longest to date. I was a senior teller at Citizens Bank for a period of six years before I quit because of a robbery. Well, because I was robbed twice in -- I was robbed twice in a three-week period. So a very traumatic experience for me. So I've been -- which I'm still going to court for, because I know it's the right thing to do, is to testify, that is, on behalf of my job because of what happened with that experience. I'm sad to say that I was affected by this practice. It slowed down my expungement process, because I was in the process of getting an expungement when I was arrested for a small amount of marijuana as well just like my friend there. I also -- when I was arrested -- so in hopes of gaining meaningful employment, I have -- like I've done so many times over the years, it doesn't bother me that I was held accountable for my actions, but it does bother me that the amount that I was held accountable for was just the $200 for such actions. Not to mention that this is apparent for many campuses like Temple University, LaSalle, Penn State, and many other places around the country. I was honored when Mr. Lee, Michael Lee, that is, from The Post program invited me, along with Councilman Kenney, to voice my opinion about such action. In closing, I hope that there is a brighter future for this bill, and at this time I would like to thank you for your time, your patience, as well as your ears. Thank you. (Applause.)
Bishop J. Darrell Robinson, commenting on 140377. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon. I'd like to take the time to thank City Council, Council President, and for all of those that are here surrounding this bill. I was not arrested for a small amount of weed, but as you have heard, we have two young people here that were not only arrested for a small amount of weed but the rest of their lives are jeopardized. Their future is jeopardized. Their ability to make money and to live a decent life in the City is jeopardized because of a small amount of weed. I'm here in support of this bill, because most of the people that are affected by the bill are my children, my youth, those who I represent. Unfortunately, the young man and the young woman will have to now really wrestle to get a job. And what will be the alternative? What will they be able to do when they are not able to find a job? I think that we need to look at this very seriously, because we're in a city that is arresting our black youth at a disproportionate number. They are egregiously being affected and hurt. That fine lady spends a night in jail, a worker, a good citizen, a good person, and now she has to carry the taint of a record for carrying a small amount of weed. Is that right? Is that fair? The fact of the matter is, it's not right and it's not fair, and I think Councilman Kenney has presented a very good bill, one that will hopefully stop some of the bleeding. You know, the statistics are alarming to me. I'm a pastor. I try to help youth. I try to get youth jobs, and it's just ridiculous, because when I ask the youth for the amount of years that I've been in the ministry, which has been over three decades, when I try to get these youth jobs and I ask them about their records and they say, Well, you know, I had some weed and I got stopped and, you know, I haven't been able to get a job, in the streets they call it trapping on the block when they sell drugs. If they're not able to get a job, then what other alternatives do they have to take care of themselves, to take care of their family? Trapping. Our youth create the darkness in which they are raised up in. And I'm not trying to give a sermon, but I want to be very clear. Our youth did not create that darkness. Our youth did not create this unfair bias, this racially biased policing. They didn't create it, but they have to exist in it. That's just not fair. And you know what's even more alarming, that even if we do the right thing and pass the bill and make sure that these youth are only fined, the only youth that will be fined is still, I'm afraid, those youth that are part of my ethnicity. I'm very sad at the way we handle things in this city as it relates --
Can I say one more thing before I sit down? This is my last statement. They turned the mic down and everything. It's good to be able to control the mic on a preacher. But let me say this: I'm not for so much the legalization as I am for us being fair. God bless you.
Thank you, Pastor. Thank you for your testimony. (Applause.)
Bilal Qayyum, commenting on 140377. (Witness approached podium.)
President Clarke and members of City Council. First of all, let me take this opportunity to thank you for your support last week of our 25th Anniversary of the Father's Day Rally Committee, and I'm here this afternoon to support Bill 140377. In the legislation that Councilman Kenney outlined, it reports that 4,000 arrests are made every year and 82 percent of them are African Americans. And I can bet the majority of them are African American males. There's not a Councilperson sitting here whose district I haven't been in at night campaigning to stop violence, interacting with guys on the corner who are up to -- some of them are up to no good. Some of them are up to no good because they see no hope or have no hope to make changes. But we spend a lot of time in the streets interacting with a lot of these young men trying to get them to go to the right route. And it took me a while to digest and look at this bill, and I had a discussion with Councilman Kenney about me supporting it. And you heard the comments and particularly the young lady, and I don't know of anyone of my age that hasn't tried some smoke, that smoked some weed, and I'm pretty sure a lot of you I'm looking at right here in Council, members, smoked some weed, but it was by the grace of God that you were not stopped and arrested, sent to jail so that you would not be sitting here this morning in City Council. So I am pleading with you that the vote would be favorable today. I know that in my college years, there was many a days that I had a little bit of weed, Al, to get me through. Well, he just looked at me. I'm sorry. It doesn't make it right. But we all experiment, we all try, but we were not arrested and held hostage. The four engines that drive the Philadelphia economy - hospitality, education, financial service, and retail - if you have a felony commitment, you can't get work. We know and y'all know my work, and I can tell you between 60, 65 percent of African American males are jobless in the City of Philadelphia. Why? A lot of them do have records, unfortunately. So we don't need to be adding to the continued prisonization of particularly African American males. I brought with me this morning a book, and I think a lot of you are well aware of this book. If you have the need to read it, it's by Michelle Alexander called The New Jim Crow: The Mass Incarceration in the Age of the Colorblindness. Michelle documents that this is a trend across the country to put African American males into jail, and they start with -- the hook is with marijuana. So I would indulge and plead that the Council do the right thing this morning and pass this Bill 140377 so we could start hopefully seeing a decrease in the number of our young folks going to jail. I also will say this and end by saying this: We will have a responsibility -- when I say "we," my organization and other organizations -that we need to educate our young folks about what the bill is and that they should not be going around smoking. It's not in their best interest. And I would share with you that this morning I had the discussion with a police officer, which will be named nameless, and he said even though this bill passes, if the police stop young males and they don't have the proper ID, they could be still taken to the police station. Well, guess what? That's going to happen in the African American community, not necessarily the white community. So we got to have an education campaign to our young males that they need to have the proper information and they need to have the proper knowledge to keep them out of going to prison. So, once again, I hope and plead that this morning that you will do the right thing and pass this bill. Thank you very much.
Lisa Nucci, commenting on 140596. (Witness approached podium.)
Thank you for inviting us here to speak today on Resolution 140596. My name is Lisa Nucci and I'm President of the Art Institute of Philadelphia. I am here today with our Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Harry Costigan. The Art Institute of Philadelphia was founded in 1971, and we've been providing creative students with career-focused education for more than 40 years. Regionally accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Art Institute offers degree and diploma programs in a dozen of areas of the applied arts, including design, media, culinary, fashion. As of 2013, the Art Institute of Philadelphia enrolled approximately 2,500 students.
Our thousands of graduates are distinguishing themselves as creative professionals with --
Excuse me, sir. Excuse me, sir. What's your name?
Okay. I just wanted to make sure. You guys want six minutes instead of three?
No. Our thousands of graduates are distinguishing themselves as creative professionals with businesses throughout the Greater Philadelphia area and beyond. For example, in 2013, 86 percent to 100 percent of our culinary, web design, interior design, and fashion graduates were working in their field within six months of graduation. Our graduates are an important source of employees who can fill the skills gap in our city's most important industries both today and tomorrow. It's clear that the Art Institute of Philadelphia is an important part of the City's economy and that the skills we offer are key to the health of the City's business community. For example, our culinary graduates are in demand by restaurants and food service establishments that are part of the leisure and hospitality industry, tourism being a significant component of the Philadelphia economy. In service to our community, the Art Institute of Philadelphia has partnered with several organizations, including the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania, MANNA, and the Art Museum of Philadelphia, to name just a few. In 2013, our outstanding service to this city earned us a citation from the City of Philadelphia for our students' work on the Philly Youth Success.
Our main message today is to tell you about the negative impact the proposed federal Gainful Employment rule could have on the Art Institute of Philadelphia's ability to provide skill graduates to the Philadelphia economy. We are very concerned, and here's why: The Gainful Employment rule as currently proposed will deny access to student aid for over a million students nationwide who are currently enrolled in programs that are deemed ineligible for failing to meet certain arbitrary metrics with no clear alternative. The proposed rule primarily targets at private-sector institutions that serve a disproportionate number of underserved students. We support the Administration's interest in providing greater access and opportunity to low and minority students to pursue higher education, and we agree that student debt and college affordability are issues that need to be addressed. Today we urge you to support the resolution being introduced by Councilman Oh. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your testimony. (Applause.)
Greg Brinkley, commenting on 120232. (Witness approached podium.)
Good morning. I would like to first say I'm commenting on 140525, which speaks about the election of Ms. Asia Coney, Ms. Ethel Wise to the Board of Commissioners. This was placed on a fast track by Councilman Jones. I have no problem with the work that they're going to do. What I do have a problem -- I'm the President -- I'm Greg Brinkley, President of the Abbotsford Homes Resident Council. What I am concerned about is the process. The process very clearly, we had a young lady from the Abbotsford Homes who ran, submitted all the proper documents. It was ruled illegal. We appealed that process and was deemed she wasn't. The problem, Mr. President, was that by the time she got her hearing and was deemed eligible, there was only nine days left for the election, clearly giving the advantage to the other candidates of almost two months. I sent a letter to your office, because you and the Mayor are responsible ultimately for selecting the persons or approving the persons from that process. I sent letters to both your offices, and in fact, I even saw you on Delaware Avenue. I went to my Councilman, Curtis Jones, trying to facilitate this meeting. Again, this isn't about Ms. Coney or Ms. Wise. I spoke on record to the Philadelphia Housing Commissioners. There is no issue on whether Mrs. Miller was properly -- had followed due diligence, because it was okay. They agreed that. They did not give her enough time to have the same access as others to access the residents. I think that was a major infraction upon the democratic process, and when we -- I'm told that from your office that someone in your office, you guys didn't want to revisit the issue. So what does 80,000 residents do who is entitled to run for a historic election? This is the first time it's ever happened. So now we just say, Oh, the heck with it, even though she was correct. The only way to remedy this situation before you guys -- before the Council can vote on it is to order a new election. Thank you very much.
Helen Gym, commenting on 140512. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon. First of all, I want to thank the members of City Council, especially our Council President, Darrell Clarke. As a Philadelphia public school parent, we've made it a singular mission to reach out to every single one of you in different ways, and I felt like since you have heard from so many of us over the last few weeks, I thought it was really important today that you hear from a parent who said thank you as we move something forward. So it's very much appreciated. And for as much heat as you might have felt or heard from parents who are deeply concerned about what's happening in our public schools, we promise you that our attention is now on Harrisburg and we will go to Harrisburg. We will be talking with our local and state legislators about what's happening with our cigarette tax and other promises. We'll also be reaching out to the Chamber of Commerce, to higher ed institutions, to the Parking Authority, and every other civic and public entity that has the responsibility to fund our schools responsibly. I do want to, however, bring up a humble reminder about what we were able to accomplish and what still needs to be done, because there's still a lot more that needs to be done. Today, Philadelphia public school children will leave schools, and many of our families will be left in the lurch, most of us uncertain of about at least $66 million in a gap that is going to be significant for next year. The money that moves today is not sustainable funding, as we all know. It's a one-year expense, and we need to be thoughtful and careful about long-term funding solutions that are happening. We also want to be thoughtful that the conditions that our schools are in right now are extreme. Schools opened this year under circumstances that every educator should have found appalling, and all of us did. We had no nurses and counselors in schools for weeks on end. Willard Elementary School's families fought for years, almost ten years, to get a brand new school building built. Their number one thing that they wanted built in that building for their five-year-olds, six-year-olds, and seven-year-olds who are going to be reading was a school library. That library is dark and closed because we can't afford librarians. There are only 14 in a school system with 200 buildings. Bartram High School had 148 staff in June 2011 and opened this year with 101, and we look at the violence that happened to young children through the most difficult times of their lives and we ask ourselves whether we are conducting a sickening social experiment on children to see how much they can take, and then when they don't meet the standard, we call them out for it and we punish them for it. That is not accountability for the people who matter. (Applause.)
I want us to think very quickly about South Philadelphia High School. This week the principal at South Philadelphia High School will graduate for the first time his 9th graders that he saw from 9th grade to 12th grade. Four years of a principal that returned. We fought for that stability, but this year she had to deal with merging hundreds of students into a school and a thousand dollars less per child. If we fight for people like Otis Hackney at South Philadelphia High, if we believe in stable schools, if we think schools can turn around, then how do we expect him to be able to do that work for a 20 percent pay cut and a thousand dollars less per child? These are not budget cuts anymore. They are not. They are human rights abuses happening in this city to our children. (Applause.)
It's not belt-tightening. I'm totally wrapping up. It's not belt-tightening. It's not thoughtful. And as much and as difficult as I know this budget season is -- and I am not on the side of the School District, on the side of any particular entity, Council, legislators. That's not the issue. For all the problems that we have, the only people who pay are our kids. They pay through the lack of services, through the attention that's paid for them. We're fighting for them. That is the only thing that we're looking for. And so I just want to say all of that to say that this is a moral issue of our times, and we will be back. We'll be back to ask you to resolve this issue before September. We don't want to open schools again in the circumstances that we did. I do want to thank you for the movement that we had, and we will see you hopefully this summer. Thank you.
Thank you. You know, talking about being useless, following the eloquent Helen Gym is an impossible chore. So I will just merely say, I'm an attorney with the Public Interest Law Center. We've been working in the schools. We collected over 900 complaints for this year about the terrible conditions and the lack of nurses, the lack of counselors, the lack of enough teachers, expanding class sizes, the terrible conditions that Helen has just so eloquently described. So I want to say first thank you. Thank you very much for taking the actions approving the $27 million that's on your agenda for today and for putting on your agenda the $30 million for September. That will help the situation greatly. That will all go to our children. We thank you. But I need to echo Helen's remarks. It will only help bring us to the situation where we are this year. That is not a tolerable situation. So I urge all of you to continue working on what a long-run solution will be. It's the only solution for our children, is a real one, will take care of all of their needs and not patchwork that unfortunately we have to put up with with this year, and we thank you for at least getting us to that point. And we will be back to talk to you in the summer and in the fall about what a real solution will be. But thank you for this step.
Clarc King, commenting on 140445. (Witness approached podium.)
Thank you, President of the City Council. Thank you, Councilmembers. And I am addressing 140445, and that is the ordinance authorizing the treasury to enter into an amendment agreement with the too-big-to-fail bank, and I just wanted to say that the Dodd-Frank Act still exists, that the specter of a bail-in process hovers the United States banking system. And I want to remind the political leadership that economic warfare still exists, that the private central bank intrigues of speculative bubbles, defaults, devaluations, bank rate manipulations, deflations, and inflations are the tools being used by liberal city of London-centered and controlled economic planners today. If you are told that you cannot fund your education system, that is not financial sense. That is economic warfare. And political leadership once again should act with that certain knowledge. I say that the creation of a public bank will serve to protect the rights and power of the citizenry of Philadelphia, and I ask that City Council create that resolution. I would like to thank the City Council for Resolution 140512. It was a great idea to get the assistance of another agency, a department within Philadelphia, and I'm sure that there are more departments and agencies within Philadelphia that can help out the School District of Philadelphia. Thank you so much.
Devon Miner, commenting on 140512. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon, Council President and members of City Council. My name is Devon Miner. I am here today on behalf of Public Citizens for Children and Youth, also known as PCCY. We would like to thank the Council President and the Council for your support of public education and for your recent allocation of 30 million in new funds. However, these funds are needed sooner rather than later. Last summer we saw the District cut central office positions and close over 20 schools. We cannot continue to allow the Philadelphia School District to crumble. We cannot lose any more school staff and lose any more teachers, nurses, and counselors and expect our children to be productive in a classroom of 41. However, we would like to let you know that PCCY is working diligently in Harrisburg to put pressure on legislators to pass the cigarette tax. If anyone here today wants to learn more about how they can get involved with some of our efforts in Harrisburg, please feel free to see me afterwards. Thank you.
Cye Harold Sheppard, commenting on 140512. (Witness approached podium.)
Good afternoon, Mr. President. Good afternoon, City Council. Good afternoon, citizens of Philadelphia. Any time anything has to do with schools, I'm there. I wish we could look at maybe the top 50 salaries of the people that work at the Board of Education. I think if they slashed their salaries, it might be enough to put a significant dent in the deficit. And they remain at work failing our children, failing our future, and failing us. Instead of going to jail for a crime, they stay in their positions and reap many rewards. It's crazy. Then I'm watching our schools being sold with the public not at the table that we paid for and the privatization of everything. In New Orleans right now, there is not one public school left. They're all charter and all private. So we got to wake up. That's the way that's going all across the country. I would also ask that we not sell PGW. Jobs have been promised for maybe three years, and you lay off all the people making a lot of money, been there a while, connect with Marcellus Shale, our water system, our eco system. I continue to say get the frack out of here. Lastly, I'm limping right now because of the tremendous beating I received at the 14th District Police Department. Enough is enough. You need to address that. There's not a few good officers -- few bad. It's a few good. Last thing. I want to close on an upper note. On July 10th to July 16th, 25,000 black men will invade Philadelphia, spend money, do workshops. I'm a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and I hope we roll out the red carpet and we will uplift from our principles, manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift. Enjoy your summer. Thank you.
There are no other speakers on the public comment list, Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. We will now consider today's Resolution Consent Agenda. I will ask that Mr. Decker please read the titles of all the resolutions on the Consent Agenda. After each title is read, any member may object to the inclusion of the resolution on the Resolution Consent Agenda. Upon such an objection and without debate, the resolution will be immediately removed from the Resolution Consent Agenda and placed on today's regular and Final Passage Calendar. Mr. Decker will now read the titles of the resolutions on the Resolution Consent Agenda.
Resolution No. 140580, entitled "A resolution approving the redevelopment contract of the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority for the redevelopment and urban renewal of a portion of the Strawberry Mansion Urban Area, identified by house number and street address as 2459 North Thirty-Second Street"; and Resolution No. 140581, entitled "A resolution approving the redevelopment contract of the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority for the redevelopment and urban renewal of a portion of the Model Cities Urban Renewal Area, identified by house numbers and street addresses as 1414 through 24, 1426 through 32, 1500, 1502 through 24, 1528 through 38, 1540 through 42 North Twentieth Street and 2001 through 2005 Jefferson Street"; and Resolution No. 140582, entitled "A resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, the Twenty-Ninth and Forty-Seventh Wards of the City of Philadelphia"; and Resolution No. 140583, entitled "A resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Sixteenth and Twenty-Eighth Wards of the City of Philadelphia"; and Resolution No. 140584, entitled "A resolution approving the redevelopment contract of the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority for the redevelopment and urban renewal of a portion of the Kingsessing Urban Renewal Area, identified by house number and street address as 2008 South Salford Street"; and 140585, entitled "A resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Thirty-Sixth Ward of the City of Philadelphia"; and Resolution No. 140586, entitled "A resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Twenty-Fifth Ward of the City of Philadelphia"; and Resolution No. 140587, entitled "A resolution authorizing the Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Seventh, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Thirty-First Wards of the City of Philadelphia"; and Resolution No. 140590, entitled "A resolution also naming the unit block of Lehigh Avenue from 28th Street to 29th Street as 'Van R. Thomas Way' in memory of Mr. Van R. Thomas' lifetime of community service and social activism to improve economic opportunities and quality of life for residents of the North Penn community in the City of Philadelphia"; and Resolution No. 140591, entitled "A resolution approving the redevelopment contract of the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority for the urban renewal of a portion of the New Kensington-Fishtown Urban Renewal Area, identified by house number and street address as 2426 Frankford Avenue."
Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilman Jones for a motion to adopt each of the resolutions on the Resolution Consent Agenda.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of each of the resolutions on the Resolution Consent Agenda. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that each of the resolutions on the Consent Agenda be adopted. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the resolutions on the Resolution Consent Agenda have been approved. We will now consider today's Bill Consent Agenda, and I would ask that Mr. Decker read the titles of all the bills on the Consent Agenda. After each title is read, any member may object to the inclusion of the bill on the Consent Agenda. Upon such objection and without debate, the bill will immediately be removed from the Consent Agenda Calendar. Mr. Decker, please read all the titles of the bills on the Consent Agenda.
Bill No. 140437-A, entitled "An ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain areas of land located within an area bounded by Powelton Avenue, Lancaster Avenue, 37th Street, Warren Street, 36th Street, Filbert Street and 38th Street, and by revising use and dimensional regulations in that area of the City"; and Bill No. 140408-A, entitled "An ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain areas of land located within an area bounded by Girard Avenue, Taney Street, Poplar Street, and 27th Street"; and Bill No. 140438-A, entitled "An ordinance to amend the Institutional (Special Purpose) District Master Plan of Drexel University in the vicinity of 33rd Street and Chestnut Street, for the construction of a new hotel with retail space"; and Bill No. 140442-A, entitled "An ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain areas of land located within an area bounded by John F. Kennedy Boulevard, 23rd Street, Cherry the Schuylkill River"; and Bill No. 140444, entitled "An ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain areas of land located within an area bounded by Spring Garden Street, 5th Street, Girard Avenue, 2nd Street, Brown Street, and 3rd Street"; and Bill No. 140277, entitled "An ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain areas of land located within an area bounded by Lindbergh Boulevard, Suffolk Avenue, and Island Avenue"; and Bill No. 140222, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 16-800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Philadelphia Affordable Housing Opportunity Zones,' by designating the Mantua Housing Opportunity Zone pursuant to the 1500 New Affordable Housing Units Initiative"; and Bill No. 140226, entitled "An Chapter 16-800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Philadelphia Affordable Housing Opportunity Zones,' by designated the Francisville and Brewerytown Housing Opportunity Zones pursuant to the 1500 New Affordable -(Audience member yelling.)
Bill No. 140226, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 16-800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Philadelphia Affordable Housing Opportunity Zones,' by designating the Francisville and Brewerytown Housing Opportunity Zones pursuant to the 1500 New Affordable Housing Units Initiative"; and Bill No. 140227, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 16-800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Philadelphia Opportunity Zones,' by designating the Point Breeze and Gray's Ferry Affordable Housing Opportunity Zones pursuant to the 1500 New Affordable Housing Units Initiative"; and Bill No. 140231, entitled "An ordinance establishing a new Chapter 16-800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Philadelphia Affordable Housing Opportunity Zones,' authorizing the designation of Affordable Housing Opportunity Zones; establishing definitions; authorizing disposition of publicly-owned zone properties for nominal consideration pursuant to the 1500 New Affordable Housing Units Initiative"; and Bill No. 140354, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 16-800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Philadelphia Affordable Housing Opportunity Zones,' by designating the area bounded by Hunting Park Avenue to the north, Lehigh Avenue to the south, Broad Street to the east Street to the west as a Housing Opportunity Zone pursuant to the 1500 New Affordable Housing Units Initiative"; and Bill No. 140443, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 10-1001 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Fees of Commissioner of Records,' to raise the fee for recording documents"; and Bill No. 140445, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the City Treasurer, on behalf of the City, to enter into an amendment agreement with Wells Fargo Bank for provision of payroll banking services to the City"; and Bill No. 130922, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 9 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Regulation of Business, Trades and Professions,' to clarify that it is discrimination based on sex and therefore an unlawful business practice for any employer to fail to accommodate an individual's reasonable need to express breast milk"; and 130950, entitled "An ordinance amending The Philadelphia Code to provide for the authorization of certain pedestrian enhancements to occupy, by license, a portion of the right-of-way"; and Bill No. 140382, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 9-213 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Farmers' Markets,' by amending the permissible locations"; and Bill No. 140386, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Philadelphia Parking Authority to construct, own and maintain various right-of-way encroachments within the public right-of-way on Arch Street, Filbert Street, and Eighth Street"; and Bill No. 140387, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 9-204 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Sidewalk Vendors in Center City,' by adding new and eliminating previously designated vendor locations in Center City"; and 140388, entitled "An ordinance authorizing Lifestyle Wealth Management to construct, own and maintain two glass and metal awning encroachments to be located at 1646 through 48 South 12th Street, on the west sidewalk of South 12th Street, and the north sidewalk of Morris Street"; and Bill No. 140389, entitled "An ordinance authorizing Tiffin Bistro to construct, own and maintain an open-air sidewalk cafe at 1100 Federal Street"; and Bill No. 140412, entitled "An ordinance legalizing an existing external steel stairs to the second and third floors encroaching on the public right-of-way at 3066 E Street"; and Bill No.
140415, entitled "An ordinance establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of: Watts Street and Porter Street; Juniper Street and Mifflin Street; Emily Street and 11th Street; Mifflin Street and 11th Street; 13th Street and Oregon Avenue; and 13th Street and Ellsworth Street"; and Bill No. 140441, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 12-2800 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Administrative Adjudication of Parking Violations,' by providing further regarding procedures for appealing adjudications of parking violations and making technical changes"; and Bill No. 140446, entitled "An ordinance legalizing an existing fence and flag poles, and approval to construct, and maintain a new fence, and flag pole encroaching on the public right-of-way at 4300 Tacony Street"; and Bill No. 140454, entitled "An ordinance granting permission to ABEER, owner of the property Oak Lane Diner, 6528 North Broad Street, to legalize a one-story concrete masonry construction"; and Bill No. 140482, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the striking from No. 63 of a certain right-of-way reserved for drainage purposes, water main purposes, and gas main purposes, over former Hamilton Street, between Eighteenth Street and Nineteenth Street"; and Bill No. 140483, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the revision of lines and grades on a portion of City Plan No. 307 by striking from the City Plan and vacating a variable width portion of the southerly footway area of Vine Street from Seventeenth Street to a point approximately three-hundred four feet eastwardly therefrom"; and Bill No. 140490, entitled "An ordinance authorizing Cafe Italiano to construct, own and maintain an open-air sidewalk cafe at 1871 Cottman Avenue"; and Bill No. 140492, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 12-2700 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Permit Parking Districts,' to revise the 'vehicle' to include motor-driven cycles, to specify the manner in which the number of vehicles in a household is to be calculated, and to further provide with respect to the fee for the issuance of residential parking permits to motorcycles and motor-driven cycles"; and Bill No. 140450, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation and the Commissioner of Public Property to enter into an agreement to lease to Temple University an interior portion of the East Park Canoe House, located on Kelly Drive"; and Bill No. 140448, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 19 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Finance, Taxes and Collections,' by adding a new Chapter 19-4000, entitled 'Income Inequality Initiative - Earned Income Tax Credit,' providing for the implementation of a policy and procedures to enable all Philadelphia residents who are eligible federal Earned Income Tax Credit to apply for and receive the maximum credit to which they are entitled, with particular focus on the approximately 40,000 EITC-eligible Philadelphians who have not yet applied"; and Bill No. 140141, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Procurement Commissioner to enter into purchase obligations for the delivery of electric, natural gas and motor fuel energy supplies for use by facilities owned and leased by the City"; and Bill No. 140449, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Procurement Commissioner to enter into an agreement with Bicycle Transit Systems for the delivery of a bicycle sharing system"; and Bill No.
140452, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 6 of The Philadelphia Code, known as the 'Health Code,' by amending Section 6-103, entitled 'Penalties and Cease Operations Orders,' by adding a new Chapter 6-1100, entitled 'Nuisance Health Establishments,' and by amending Section 19-2602, entitled 'Licenses,' providing for identification and closure of nuisance health establishments"; and Bill No. 140274, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 21-1600 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Housing Trust Fund,' to provide annual operating support for affordable rental units that are developed using the 4% federal Low Income Housing Tax Credit"; and Bill No. "
Thank you, Mr. Decker. These bills having been read on two different days, the question is for each bill now shall the bill pass Decker shall call the roll, and from being called, each Councilmember shall vote aye on each of the bills or nay on each of the bills or indicate those bills which the member is voting aye or those bills for which the member is voting no. Mr. Decker, please call that roll.
Aye on all bills. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bills Chair recognizes Councilman Jones for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. I make a motion that we make an exception for one more public comment. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it. We will have one public comment at this time. (Witness approached podium.)
I would like to thank Councilman Curtis Jones and to the Councilmembers here at-large for me and giving me the opportunity to speak. My name is Basiymah Muhammad Bey and I was born and raised in the South Philadelphia area of the City, but I've been a resident of the Strawberry Mansion area for the last past 20-something years. I came here today because I think the City Councils understand the contradictions that are going on in Strawberry Mansion as it pertains to us not being respected as homeowners that I am, as block captains that I am, as activists that I am, and certainly as business owners that I am. There is a zoning last week to build a recreation center in the center of our block, that being the 3200 block of Berks Street. We knew nothing about it. There was no discussion about it.
Ms. Bey, one second. Can you just say you're talking about PHA.
You're supposed to testify on something that's on the -
Give me a second. So I believe there's a PHA resolution that was on the Calendar referencing something. Just say you're talking about PHA for the record.
Okay. So you're well aware of it. I was not aware of it until a week and a half ago that there was a zoning meeting that was making a determination. There were blueprints already set up, without our community having any knowledge that this was being in place. And I am appalled today to sit here -- and I thank you, Councilwoman Tasco, in respect of your information that I see here, because as we build in communities, we are in respect for the homeowners the housing development is building, and there is no development for the community. There is no Block Grant offered to my block. There was nothing offered to us. There was investments that were going on. And I wanted the Council to know that we in Strawberry Mansion has been divided, but we have come together because we feel like we're being undermined. We feel like land is being sold and stole from us with no representation. And I came here today to say that as a homeowner in that block, we do not want a recreation center built in the middle of a residential area that is only accessible to PHA residents. As a matter of fact, I think you understand, Councilman Clarke, President Councilman Clarke, 5th District. Our area spoke with you. We do not want it. And so we need someone to speak to. I brought it here because I raised at-large, because we almost feel like what do we do at this point? When someone come to you with a blueprint of what they're going to put there without talking to you, it draws a fight. So today I say that Strawberry Mansion has developed itself and organizing itself, and we need someone to talk to us. This development will not go up without being respected and having an equal opportunity for the participation of the -- in combination over 63 something million dollars that will be invested. The young black men in our community don't have jobs. Young black contractors and -- well, just contractors in general are not at the table. So that is a serious problem, and we need to rectify that. I thank you all for the patience and listening to me. Thank you very much.
6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Thank you for your testimony. (Applause.)
Thank you. We will now consider the bills and resolutions on the regular Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar. And we will ask Mr. Decker to read the title of, I believe it's, 140596.
A resolution urging the United States Department of Education and Arne Duncan, Secretary of Education, to reconsider the "Gainful Employment" rule that as proposed could derail the educational careers of millions of Americans and have a disproportionately negative effect on low-income and minority students who want to attend college.
Thank you, 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Council President. I'd like to make a motion that the resolution be adopted, but I would also like to be heard, with your permission.
Thank you very much. I wanted to explain that the Gainful Employment rule that is now being considered in Washington by the Secretary of Education is well intended. It deals with the fact that there's high debt for student loans. What I would say, unfortunately this focuses on for-profit versus non-profit institutions. Here in Philadelphia, for example, as we're looking at a new economy emerging where artists, musicians, software developers, videographers, filmmakers, journalists, writers, and all sorts of other skilled and talented persons are entering our workforce, many of them, if not most of them, go to for-profit career training 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING institutions. But whether it is a non-profit like Temple University or University of Penn or a for-profit entity, what happens is most of these people who come out of these schools and training programs may not be able to get a job right away or they may not get a job in their profession or they may not make a lot of money initially. What this rule is doing is, it distinguishes that if you come out of a non-profit university or college, that that college can continue to grant financial aid loans and work study programs to their students. However, if you go to a for-profit entity like the Art Institute and so many others in Philadelphia that provide culinary education such as the Restaurant School and others, that if graduates from that school are not earning enough money, there's a ratio that they have to have no more than 12 percent of their earnings for that year after graduation be for repayment of 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING student loans or 30 percent of their discretionary income. So what happens is based on this history of earnings-to-debt for student loan repayments, students who currently go to the schools will no longer be allowed to receive work study grants or student loans, and the result of that will be that these students will not be able to go to college or to go to career schools. So while it's well intended, it has very negative consequences based on an artificial measurement that particularly for Philadelphia and other urban centers, especially those in the creative/innovative economy, will be very, very hurtful to. And so this resolution urges the Secretary of Education to reconsider the possibility of narrowing the scope to focus on those problematic institutions, but not to create such a large bucket that even the good institutions where many low-income 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING students are attending who need help, even middle-class students, need help in order to finish their education. So I would urge my colleagues to vote yes on the passage of this resolution. Thank you.
Thank you, Councilman. It's been moved. Can I get a second? (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded that Resolution 140596 be adopted. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and Resolution 140596 is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING title of 140146-A.
An ordinance adopting the Operating Budget for Fiscal Year 2015.
Thank you. This bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 14; the nays are zero. A majority of members present -I'm sorry; two. The ayes are 14; the nays are two. He doesn't get a vote, sir. He's Curtis, but not the appropriate guy. The ayes are 14; the nays are two. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 140408-A. No. That's Consent. I'm sorry. 140147.
An ordinance amending Section 19-1806 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Authorization of Realty Use and 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Occupancy Tax," to further authorize the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia to impose a tax on the use or occupancy of real estate.
Thank you. This bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 16; the nays are zero. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, 140512.
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 financing of additional operating funds for the School District of Philadelphia, approving the issuance by the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development of bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness in one or more series, to finance such additional operating funds; and 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING authorizing and approving the obligation of the City of Philadelphia to pay in full when due the Service Fee and other amounts payable under the Service Agreement.
This bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 16; the nays are zero. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 140377.
An ordinance amending Title 10 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Regulation of Individual Conduct and Activity," by adding a new Chapter 10-2100, entitled "Marijuana Possession," to create a civil penalty for the possession of certain items and to provide for penalties and enforcement procedures for violations of such provisions.
Before I call for the vote, the Chair 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING recognizes Councilman O'Brien.
Thank you, Mr. President. As I stated in last week's Law and Government Committee hearing, I commend Councilman Kenney for starting this dialogue in an effort to reduce resources spent on small amounts of marijuana arrests in the Police Department, the District Attorney's Office, and the courts. However, I have several concerns about the measure that is before us today. The DA's Office, with the cooperation of the First Judicial District and the Public Defender's Association, implemented the Small Amount of Marijuana program, known as the SAM program, in June of 2010. This was done after a local attempt to make possession of a small amount of marijuana a summary offense. This attempt was struck down by the courts. For clarity, the penalty is currently an ungraded misdemeanor, not a felony. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Since mid 2010 through last week, the SAM program has delivered nearly 14,000 cases involving the possession of less than 30 grams of marijuana away from traditional prosecution and saved the City nearly $10 million. It's clear the DA's Office has made a concerted and honest effort to ease the resources spent on marijuana arrests. They've established a thoughtful protocol for such cases, and it gives offenders a sensible path to have their records wiped clean. The DA's Office agrees to a release on recognizance bail for every individual charged with SAM. This eliminates the chance that the individual will be held on that case. Those arrested are processed quickly. The average time from arrest to arraignment to release is less than 17 hours and ensures that individuals will not sit all weekend waiting to go free. Within two weeks of arrest, SAM 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING individuals are officially offered entry into the program, can complete the program and have their records expunged within six months of arrest. Participants pay a $200 penalty, which is significantly less than the estimated $600 the court costs in lab fees that an individual is required to pay if convicted of SAM. The purpose of the program is to identify non-violent offenders and give them an opportunity to avoid convictions and the consequences that flow therefrom. Again, this is a thoughtful resources savings approach by the local law enforcement community and operates within the four corners of Pennsylvania state law. I think the bill currently under consideration may really have a state law preemption problem despite the technical limitations in the language. As part of my due diligence, I ran this measure by several highly regarded 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING attorneys specializing in appellate and constitutional matters, and after those conversations, I am of the firm belief that if this ever went to the Supreme Court, they're likely to say that Philadelphia has no business making up its own penalties for things that the Legislature has already penalized. Regardless of where you fall on this issue, we are bound to live within confines of our laws, and the reality remains that in Pennsylvania, possession of marijuana remains illegal. To change that, you really have to go to Harrisburg. And while this bill doesn't per se decriminalize marijuana possession because it's civil in nature under The Philadelphia Code, it essentially has the same effect. In addition to the preemption issue, I have questions and concerns within four specific areas of the bill. The public misinterpretation and the discretion of police: Will the 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING public believe that marijuana is legal now in the City of Philadelphia? What kinds of problems will this cause for police officers? Will an unintended consequence be increased aggravated assaults on police officers due to the misunderstanding and misinterpretation of the law? On one hand, we questioned the discretion of the Police Department. Now we will give those same police officials the discretion to decide who to arrest and who not to arrest and who to fine.
Something here just doesn't make sense. If I am arrested and someone else is fined, can I sue the City for unlawful arrest? Could this raise unwanted equal protection claims against the City? Public places: There is widespread concern by police and community members regarding the loitering that is often associated with marijuana use in their communities. In short, they want to be able to answer complaints from 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING the community about groups of people smoking marijuana on corners in front of stores, et cetera. If it is not a question of public health to allow people to smoke marijuana in public -- is it not a question of public health? Do you want to be standing on a corner or a bus stop with your children while someone is smoking a joint? What does the Health Department have to say about that? Both in Washington, DC and Chicago, they make it clear that it is not okay and it remains unlawful to smoke in public. Even Colorado where marijuana is legalized statewide, they do not allow smoking in public. This bill does not do so. Fines: The fine is entirely too low at $25 compared to other civil penalties. You have to pay $50 for an open container violation for alcohol, which is legal. You have to pay a $50 fine for public urination or defecation. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Skateboarding, roller blading, and bicycling on public property is a $300 fine. Failure to properly clean up after your dog is a $300 fine. The Chicago ordinance calls for fines of 250 to 300 -- for $250 to $500, while the DC law, which has not been approved yet by Congress, requires a $100 fine. The SAM program requires a $200 penalty and has experienced a participation rate of 95 percent since its inception. This is evidence that the fine isn't exorbitant and individuals are willing to pay it. At $25, it almost encourages getting high in public and some might factor into that the cost of a good time. Probation: And this is critical. Almost 70 percent of SAM offenders have prior criminal contacts and are on some form of probation. What about people who are on probation and the judge specifically orders as a condition of their probation that they not possess 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING or consume any controlled substance or break the law? How will the judge know that this person was fined $25 for violating that order? In closing, I understand where Councilman Kenney is trying to go with this measure, but this isn't the path. To accomplish his objective the right way, it must be done via statute in Harrisburg by making possession of a small amount of marijuana a summary offense. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.
Thank you very much, Council President. I too would like to express my admiration for Councilman Kenney. He is an innovative, out-of-the-box thinker. He is probably the most progressive person. I know people would compete for that. And I 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING really say that with all sincerity. I don't agree with him on this bill, but I wanted to say that, because I really appreciate new ideas, new approaches. The reason that I have my concerns is because at the end of the day, marijuana, no matter what you do in Philadelphia, is a criminal violation in the State of Pennsylvania. I don't want to mislead people in our city that if you happen to have a certain small amount, that you are okay. You're not okay. You can be arrested and you can be prosecuted. I think the larger discussion, which some people have said this will lead to, is the issue of whether there should be legalization of marijuana, but until that discussion occurs in the State of Pennsylvania, this issue to me is very similar to prohibition. People like to have their booze, but the booze, which is illegal, comes at a price. Marijuana is an organized crime 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING issue. A lot of people are abused and exploited and murdered in processing and distributing and selling the drug here in the United States. Perhaps we should in the United States come to a conclusion on what our policy is. I find it very problematic that we tell other countries not to grow it. We spend a lot of money to prevent it from entering. We pursue lots of people, put them in jail, and at the same time, we're saying but if you have a little bit, it's okay. So that is my concerns and why I will be voting against it. Thank you.
Thank you, Councilman. If there are no other speeches, this bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 13; the nays are three. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, can you read the 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING title of 140434.
An ordinance authorizing the Director of Housing, on behalf of the City, to file applications with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development for a Community Development Block Grant; to participate in the HOME Investment Partnership program and the Emergency Solutions Grant program; and for a Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS Grant.
This bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING
Aye. The ayes are 16; the nays are zero. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, can you read the title of 140417.
An ordinance authorizing the Director of Finance to establish a Free Library Programs and Facilities Fund in which revenue generated from competitively awarded 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING agreements for the use of areas or facilities in the Free Library system may be deposited for use to pay expenses for programs and facilities in the Free Library system.
This bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 16; the nays are zero. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, 140448. That's Consent. I'm sorry. 140488.
An ordinance amending Chapter 17-1300 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Philadelphia 21st Century Minimum Wage and Benefits Standard," by further providing with respect to the application of the minimum wage and benefit standard to contractors, subcontractors, recipients of financial assistance, and subrecipients of financial assistance; and by revising the required Minimum Wage Standard. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Goode.
Thank you, Mr. President. I will be brief. Two years ago, I traveled to Washington, DC to meet with about a dozen City Councilmembers from across the country to stand up for American progress, all of us self-identified progressive lawmakers. Within six months, we formed Local Progress. Two years later, Local Progress has over 350 local elected officials from 40 states. Our membership includes the Mayors of New York, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, and Seattle, and the majority of San Francisco's City Council and strong blocks of City Councils in Atlanta, Chicago, Denver, New York, Phoenix, San Diego, Seattle, and here in Philadelphia. Recently, Local Progress members converged on Seattle's Income 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Inequality Symposium to push for a higher minimum wage. We have an active 15-member Board, including SEIU, and I serve as the founding Board member. I'm also the national Chairman of the Local Progress on Good Jobs Campaign. I mention all this because our action here today is in fact part of a growing national movement to address income inequality, and Philadelphia has the leadership role in that movement. There's not only action here and in Seattle, but also Chicago, New York, San Francisco, Washington, DC and elsewhere. This movement is led locally by SEIU, POWER, Unite Here, Fight for Philly and, of course, this City Council. Our local message is clear: Public money shouldn't be invested in poverty wages. Today we will help even more employees receive an even better wage, one with more dignity. Since my original law was enacted in 2005, we've raised the wage 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING standard from $5.15 to $7.72 to $10.88 per hour, and now we aim even higher, to at least $12 per hour with a CPI multiplier each year, also required for subcontractors at any tier, because we are still the poorest big city in America. To explain the bill, the bill codifies the Mayor's Executive Order signed on May 6th and the Charter amendment approved by voters on May 20th by a three-to-one margin. This is real help for real people; in fact, the people who need it the most. That's why every member of the City Council co-sponsored this bill and the Administration testified in favor of it. But to be clear, this bill can't be enforced until we actually pass it. So let's make it law right now and enforce it. It's the right thing to do right now. Thank you, Mr. President.
6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Thank you, Councilman. This bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 16; the nays are zero. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, do you have any additional resolutions.
A resolution authorizing the Committee on Finance to hold public hearings into the possible investment of City Funds and Pensions Funds with the Pax Ellevate Global Women's Index Fund and other similar entities that support and promote gender diversity in the board room, introduced by Councilman Kenney.
Mr. President, I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing City Council's Committee on Education to hold hearings to examine the potential benefits of establishing a program, entitled "School-Based Family Services," through which the Philadelphia School District's schools would function as neighborhood-based community hubs, introduced by Councilwoman Blackwell for Council President Clarke.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.) 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is also adopted.
And a resolution honoring the life and mourning the loss of Lewis Katz, introduced by Councilman O'Brien.
Thank you, Mr. President. I respectfully ask that we stand for a moment of silence.
Thank you, 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing Council's Committee on Public Safety to hold public hearings examining the need for a strategic plan for prescription drug drop boxes throughout the City of Philadelphia to take back expired, unused or unwanted prescriptions and the effect that these boxes will have in the battle against prescription drug misuse, abuse, addiction and overdose, introduced by Councilman O'Brien. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilman O'Brien.
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? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing City Council's Committee on Fiscal Stability and Intergovernmental Cooperation to hold hearings to examine the potential benefits of establishing a fiscal oversight entity for the School 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING District of Philadelphia, introduced by Councilman Goode for Council President Clarke.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Education to conduct public hearings to examine the status, growth, achievement, and policies of Charter Schools throughout the City of Philadelphia, introduced by Councilwoman 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Reynolds Brown.
And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Reynolds Brown.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution congratulating and honoring Soledad Alfaro-Allah for being named Philadelphia's Youth Poet Laureate, introduced by Councilwoman Reynolds Brown.
The 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Chair recognizes Councilwoman Reynolds Brown.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing hearings to be conducted by the Committee on Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs to investigate methods to enhance new and emerging local artists' access to locally subsidized arts and entertainment, and cultural venues in Philadelphia, introduced by Councilman Jones. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution also naming Walnut Street between 5th Street and 6th Street to "World Heritage Way," introduced by Councilman Squilla.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Joint Committees on Streets and Services and the Environment to hold hearings on the feasibility of and benefits to the City of residential food waste recycling including its impact on environmental quality, hunger prevention, economic savings and job creation, introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution condemning the actions of the terrorists who kidnapped three Israeli teenagers, introduced by Councilman Oh.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution approving the appointment of Asia Coney as a member of the Board of the Philadelphia Housing Authority, introduced by Councilwoman Blackwell on behalf of Council President Clarke.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING (Aye.)
The ayes have it. I was trying to get a consent agenda up here, but Mr. Decker says I can't do that. All right. Thank you. I'm sorry, Mr. Decker.
And a resolution approving the appointment of Ethel M. Wise as a member of the Board of the Philadelphia Housing Authority, introduced by Councilwoman Blackwell on behalf of Council President Clarke.
The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Blackwell.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is also adopted.
And a resolution appointing Jania Daniels to the Board of Directors for the Germantown Special Services District of Philadelphia, introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
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? (Aye.) 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And Resolution No. 140550, entitled "A resolution appointing Dennis S. Pickeral to the Board of Directors for the Germantown Special Services District," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
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? (Aye.)
Those opposed? 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING (No response.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And Resolution No. 140551, entitled "A resolution appointing Gwang Han to the Board of Directors of the Germantown Special Services District," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING adopted.
And Resolution No. 140552, entitled "A resolution appointing Justin DiBerardinis to the Board of Directors for the Germantown Special Services District," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
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? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And Resolution 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING No. 140553, entitled "A resolution appointing Kathleen N. Paulmier to the Board of Directors for the Germantown Special Services District," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And Resolution No. 140578, entitled "A resolution approving the appointment of Julia Danzy as a member of the Board of the 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING Philadelphia Housing Authority," introduced by Councilwoman Blackwell.
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? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And Resolution No. 140592, entitled "A resolution appointing Romulo L. Diaz, Jr., to the Board of Directors of the Center City District," introduced by Councilman Squilla. 6/19/14 - STATED - 2ND READING
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? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
There are no other resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. Are there any speeches on the part of the minority? (No response.)
Any speeches on the part of the majority? And the Chair recognizes Councilman Henon.
Thank you, Mr. President. I just want to take a moment to thank all of the Councilmembers in supporting your legislative package that you put together regarding PHA and the opportunity zones. I think it's a real vision that we have, and I'm sure it's going to be nationally recognized, while we are able to have a plan put together where 2,000 new units for PHA residents, middle-class Philadelphians, and also taking care of some of the vacant land and vacant buildings and properties that were tax delinquent that have been sitting on the rolls for such a long time. And it's that kind of -somebody had mentioned earlier about taking chances and having a vision, and that's a vision that's actually going to put people in homes. It's actually going -- put some dollars back on the tax rolls and put communities back together by hiring local residents and giving communities an opportunity to grow otherwise where they wouldn't have this change. So the creativity that you have put together in this package with the Housing Trust Fund and the tax credit combinations is something historic that we all witnessed, and I'm not sure that everybody who comes to City Council understands the type of work and partnership that you were able to put together in this. I know this body recognizes that. The ability to leverage funds, partners, the Philadelphia building trades, and the ability to help low-income residents and middle-class Philadelphians being a part of the community and making communities grow is pretty impressive. So I just want to recognize that publicly and thank you.
Thank you, Councilman. And thank you for your continued support in building those coalitions. And I want to thank Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez for her dogged pursuit of the Land Bank that will play an integral role and all of the other members in their various assets as it relates to the ability to contribute to the rebirth of the neighborhoods, because at the end of the day, that's what it's all about. We have to very aggressively rebuild our neighborhoods and to make sure that we stem the tide of decline in a lot of the neighborhoods that are not referenced in some of the trade magazines. So thank you so much for that. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. I want to follow my colleague's line of comment and thank you for your leadership on so many issues, public, sometimes not so public. And I know you're not much older than me, or at least I don't know that, but you have served as a wise mentor in many, many situations, and it's unfortunate that sometimes you stand at the helm of Council, because I know if you didn't, your opinion would be heard a lot more. So we're kind of fortunate to be able to have you almost restrained in that manner. I want to thank you particularly for the dozens of times you traveled up to Harrisburg fighting for more funding for schools, struggling with the lack of accountability sometimes this body has, weighing, if you would, debating in your own mind about how we should support and whether or not. And at the end of the day, you have consistently put forth votes, policy measures, whether it was selling schools or whether it is actual appropriations to support our children. I want to thank
I want to also transition and say thank you for some of the shuttle diplomacy as mentioned about fighting for labor peace in the City of Philadelphia. I know that you care a great deal about it and I know that members of this body have demonstrated it. I'm going to use Councilwoman Reynolds' borrowed quote from Joe Biden: "Don't tell me what you value. Show me your budget and I will tell you what you value." Today I protested with a vote of conscience -- and I know many other members have done it in the past and will do it in the future -- not to vote for the operating budget you had me introduce, and the reason is because we've done such great work advocating for fair labor practices in the City of Philadelphia. Whether we talk about the a couple of years ago that went unnoticed until Councilman Goode stood up and said we're going to do something about getting them a fair contract, having worked for two years without one. I know when 1199C had issue with some of the hospitals, we stood firm and helped them in the ways that we could to try to find labor peace. Whether it was 32BJ and the security guards or the workers that work in our schools, in the cafeteria, this body, members of it, Sanchez and others, fought for them. The Gas Works is always a consideration in their union. Many of us went down to TWU for the SEPTA workers. Councilman Johnson, myself, and others went down there. And Cindy Bass always talks about her sister, who is a SEPTA driver. The teachers union just got help today. We passed a measure that will help them maintain their high effort to educate our young people, but we left some of our work undone. District Council 47 has a contract. District Council 33 does not. I've watched my moral compass, Councilwoman Blackwell, be the lone soldier in voting against a budget over and over again, and I always didn't understand why, but what made it clarionly clear was the second worst winter this city ever had. And a water main broke two blocks, two blocks from my house, and I was coming home from a late night meeting and it was maybe 9 o'clock, and it was frigid. And I watched members of the Water Department stand out there with frozen beards, frozen beards. I refused to even get out the car to say thank you. It was that cold. But they stood out there all through the night to make sure that residents in the City had water. Now, I am not trying to get into the muck and mire of the details of will be, but we cannot leave those people behind each and every year as we pass this budget. I know each of you have a vote of conscience as well. I'm not saying you don't. But you also let me know the consequences of not passing the budget, those same members, those same members would not be paid. So I want to thank my colleagues for being the grownups in the room, often pulling me from the ledge and you offering me some wise counsel and guidance, but let us not forget that we have still our work undone and we won't be right until all of us are right. Thank you.
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you for those kind words. I just want to reference -- and I know I'm not supposed to speak while I'm up here, but every now and then I take liberties. I just wanted to talk about the made, and you actually accompanied me a couple of occasions. And the one consistent theme when we go there, they always talk about how great a job City Council is doing. And so that immediately gives me some level of credibility when I talk to people about support for the City of Philadelphia, because they genuinely hear and they know that you guys are doing a great job. So I want to commend you and thank you for the level of work and the level of sincere policy initiatives that you put forth that put us in a level that we've never been at before. And I know I'm going to hear it from a former Councilmember, but I got to call it like it is. I'm sure John Street will call sometime this afternoon and say, Clarke, what are you talking about? Are you suggesting that I didn't do as good a job? But it's the simple reality that you guys are great. You guys are really -- and like you said, Councilman, you referenced the fact that we had to vote for the budget today because we did not want police and firemen and all other municipal employees not to get paid. I just don't hope -- I hope that that's not construed to anyone that we're not going to be vigilant and we're not going to be very aggressive, and I suspect within the next week or so there's going to be a very public statement about coming to a conclusion on this municipal contract. This is ridiculous for them to have gone more than six years without a raise in this environment. So that has to get done, and I'm sure we'll be talking over the next couple of days. So I want to thank you so much for that.
One of those civil servants is in the Caucus Room next door, the new Commissioner, Commissioner Sawyer of the Fire Department. We've provided lunch for a meet and greet. We wish all members and staff to come over and meet our new Fire Commissioner. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Tasco.
Thank you, Mr. President. I too want to thank you for your leadership. I know the hard work you're doing trekking to Harrisburg every week trying to deal with the issue of the School District. I have another statement I want to make about an issue that is before or will be before the Council. Four years versus eight weeks. Four years versus eight weeks. Four years versus eight weeks. In 2010, the sale process by selecting Lazard as a strategic advisor. In 2014, 2014, City Council selected Concentric Energy Advisors as its consultant to provide advice on the PGW sale proposal. On April 11th, 2014 and after signing non-disclosure agreements, Concentric started to review over 6,000, 6,000 PGW-related documents in a virtual data room and numerous other confidential materials. Today is June 19, 2014. That's four years versus eight weeks. Although the Administration has been working on the PGW sale proposal for four years, the media and the Administration have been asking, When will Concentric finish its report? There are many questions that have to be answered and all of these documents have to be reviewed. PGW has been in existence since 1841 and is the only public utility city with desirable facilities to liquefy and store natural gas. There are those who believe this viable asset should be sold and privatized. City Council and the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission are the deciding parties on the sale of PGW. Given the complexity and the importance of the proposed transaction, City Council would be irresponsible if we did not do our due diligence. Over the past few weeks, Concentric has met with PGW management, representatives of the Administration, Community Legal Services, and the Gas Works employees union, Local 686. Concentric has held weekly conference calls with Council staff and various conference calls with JP Morgan, Lazard, Loop Capital, Ballard Spahr, and PGW's Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operating Officer. Concentric has submitted seven sets of information and will be submitting an eighth set next week. With Concentric's support, Council is proceeding toward an informed decision. We will not cut corners and rush to make a judgment that will have an impact on every ratepayer in this city. I do not appreciate those civic groups, who have no notion of what is going on, trying to tell us what to do. PICA, the governing board that oversees us, made a decision about a sale based on a seven-page PowerPoint. I call that irresponsible. When the Administration tried to rush Council to pass real estate tax rates based on an incomplete Actual Value Initiative, Council took the time to do it correctly, with better results, as Chicago did when it had to look at selling its -- privatizing its parking meters. If responsible elected officials don't carefully examine all of transaction, the citizens can get burned. This is a major decision that we have to make and we need to know exactly what we're getting into. And so I appreciate the time you've given and the support you've given to weigh in on the fact that we do need to study every detail. The devil is in the details. So let's not act in haste only to repent at leisure. Thank you.
Thank you so much, Councilwoman. That appears to conclude our speeches, and the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brown for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, September 11th, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that Council stand adjourned Thursday, September 11th, 2014, 10:00 a.m. All those in favor will say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it. Council is adjourned. See you all shortly. ) 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. ) A 108:5,6 Activity Administr... 200:17 140:12 129:1 80:22 AA 32:4,5 193:22 162:17 79:22 201:15 Afghanistan 130:1 Airway 32:24 accessible acts 78:13 81:19 202:12 7:18 131:1 81:19 33:25 34:2 147:19 actual 183:17 203:10 afraid 96:19 132:1 Al 99:13 Abbotsford accommo... 209:24 217:2,16 204:8 African 133:1 alarming 106:25 133:24 219:18 217:18 205:5 16:6 17:14 134:1 95:13 107:4 accompan... add 51:14 218:16 adopts 98:6,8 135:1 96:15 ABEER 214:3 addiction 219:2,16 83:24 99:25 136:1 alcohol 136:19 accompan... 189:24 Administr... Adrienne 100:6,15 137:1 168:23 ability 94:7 9:16 14:18 adding 105:21 9:15 12:4 101:16 138:1 Alex 12:13 105:6 22:4 31:11 55:15 Administr... 13:13 afternoon 139:1 Alexander 207:17,19 accomplish 65:10,22 18:12 adult 25:6 31:18 76:7 140:1 100:10 208:10 110:11 100:5 43:16 advanced 76:8,11 141:1 Alfaro-All... able 3:15 170:9 134:23 136:7 32:15 80:16 142:1 47:13 26:22 81:6 accomplis... 138:20 admiration advantage 82:15,16 143:1 192:21 83:22 12:17 140:2,18 170:21 107:12 82:17 198:9 algorithm 86:12 accountab... 162:17 adopt advice 16:16 84:16,17 aggravated 11:4,16 94:18,19 112:6 addition 127:10 217:7 87:2 88:14 167:6 allocation 95:22,25 209:17 74:8 adopted advise 36:7 88:15 91:9 aggressive 118:18 97:4 accountable 166:21 26:20 advisor 91:10 215:11 allow 57:8 110:10 92:18,20 additional 127:22 217:4 93:19,21 aggressively 60:9 66:22 112:24 accredited 46:11,17 150:3 Advisors 97:17,19 208:14 118:24 151:7 24:20 49:18,21 153:16,24 217:6 98:2 ago 6:17 168:6,17 152:11 102:20 50:10 53:2 187:9 advocacy 106:14 18:3 32:14 allowed 167:25 accurately 53:15 188:12 16:22 109:4,5 146:17 152:8 206:14 222:5 83:10,18 189:14 advocating 118:8,9 181:8 allowing 207:15 achieve 14:5 144:1 190:19 50:23 119:20,21 211:3 16:25 209:11 19:14 145:1 191:19 210:23 119:22,23 agree 87:7 77:21 abolish achieveme... 146:1 192:18 Affairs 144:22 105:24 alternative 65:14 66:2 47:5 147:1 193:16 54:21 214:21 171:3 94:18 Abram 191:23 148:1 194:16 102:14 age 89:16 agreed 105:16 14:17 achieveme... 159:19,25 195:12 193:20 91:18 108:4 alternatives 17:21 9:25 13:7 186:8 196:14 affiliations 98:25 agreement 96:2 20:10,15 14:3 address 197:10 25:13 100:12 46:7,22 Ambrose absence acknowle... 121:10 199:10 affirmative agencies 116:17 2:15 5:14,19 16:21 123:3 200:7 143:25 117:22 133:14 Amen 4:2 6:6 acquiring 124:24 201:5 156:16 agency 138:14 amend abuse 10:13 127:5 202:2,24 159:10 78:13 139:17 128:21 189:24 act 116:19 182:10 203:21 162:10 117:20 159:15 129:7,14 abused 117:11 addressed 204:19 174:23 agenda 71:1 160:6 129:21 172:2 220:10 106:3 205:17 177:17 71:19 72:1 agreements 130:4,12 abuses action 6:15 addresses adopting 180:10 72:5,16,24 43:8 70:21 amended 113:5 9:4 27:23 123:12 154:4 186:5 73:1,15,25 178:2 68:23 abusive 29:5 93:5 182:9 addressing adoption afford 74:10 217:9 amending ACA 24:20 182:13 116:14 127:14 111:17 115:9,10 agrees 71:8 38:9 43:4 Academic actions adequate 186:21 affordabil... 122:1,6,9 164:15 43:13,18 102:14 59:16 17:23 187:24 106:2 122:12,15 Ahmad 33:3 55:13 56:8 Academy 70:24 adjourned 189:2 affordable 122:19 aid 105:12 68:4 9:14,24 92:18,21 220:20,25 190:7 68:6,9,14 123:1 151:14 130:19 10:8 13:5 115:8 221:11,13 191:8 84:24 124:1 AIDS 131:2,15 13:15 196:16 ADJOUR... 192:7 130:21,24 125:1 175:13 131:24 25:18 active 19:6 220:1 193:5 131:4,7,17 126:1 Aigner 12:8 132:20 accelerated 182:3 221:1 194:5,24 131:21 127:1,12 aim 183:3 133:7,18 86:21 activism Adjudicat... 196:2,23 132:2,4,5 127:16,21 Air 19:9,10 134:3,9,11 accept 19:2 126:17 136:7 197:21 132:10,12 128:1,6,9 airport 134:21 access 54:23 activists adjudicati...
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