Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Virtually Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, February 11, 2021 10:17 a.m. PRESENT: COUNCIL PRESIDENT DARRELL L. CLARKE COUNCILWOMAN CINDY BASS COUNCILWOMAN KENDRA BROOKS COUNCILMAN ALLAN DOMB COUNCILWOMAN JAMIE GAUTHIER COUNCILWOMAN KATHERINE GILMORE RICHARDSON COUNCILMAN DEREK S. GREEN COUNCILWOMAN HELEN GYM COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON COUNCILMAN KENYATTA JOHNSON COUNCILMAN CURTIS JONES, JR. COUNCILMAN DAVID OH COUNCILMAN BRIAN J. O'NEILL COUNCILWOMAN CHERELLE L. PARKER COUNCILWOMAN MARIA QUINONES-SANCHEZ COUNCILMAN MARK SQUILLA COUNCILMAN ISAIAH THOMAS MICHAEL A. DECKER, CHIEF CLERK Stated Meeting February 11, 2021
Good morning, everyone. We are going to get started. I understand that the State Law currently requires that the following announcement be made at the beginning of every remote Council Session. Due to the current public health emergency, City Council is currently meeting remotely. We are using Microsoft Teams to make this remote meeting possible. Instructions for how the public ma view the meeting and offer public comment are included in the Stated Meeting Notice that was published in the Daily News, Inquirer and Legal Intelligencer prior to the meeting and can also be found on phl.com. I now note that the hour has come. I will ask the Clerk, please, call the roll to take attendance. Members that are in attendance, please, indicate that you are present or anything that you may choose. Mr. Decker, please, call the roll.
Morning, Council President, colleagues and the listening public.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning to the public. Present.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues and good morning, Philadelphia.
Morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues of Council. Good morning to the City of Philadelphia.
Good morning Councilman. Councilwoman Bass is present. I think Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 she was muted. So she -
Good morning. My apologies. I am present. Good morning, Mr. President and colleagues and the citizens of Philadelphia. Good morning.
Good morning, Council President. And good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Justice for Darius Winters, the ten-year-old young man innocently murdered in Grays Ferry, South Philadelphia. Justice for Darius Winters.
Good morning, Mr. President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, Philadelphia.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Present.
Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Present.
Present. We have status for a quorum. We will now come to order. So, despite the great need, there will be no invocation today. We will, however, observe a very brief moment of silent prayer for our City, leaders and citizens during the current public health crisis. Just, please, observe a moment of silence. (Moment of Silence.)
Thank you. Thank you very much. Our next order of business is the Approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, February 4, 2021. And the Chair recognizes Councilman Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Squilla.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, February 4, 2021 be approved. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, February 4, 2021 stand approved. All those in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it. And that Journal is Approved. And our next order of business is request for leave of absence. And the Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the Members of Council, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 there are no request for leaves of absence today.
Chair thanks the gentleman. And our next order of business is communications. And, Mr. Decker, will you please read the messages from the Mayor and any other communications that you may have in your possession.
From the Mayor to the President to the Members of this Council to the City of Philadelphia. I am submitting herewith at the consideration of your honorable body an ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021, from the Grants Revenue Fund, Director of Finance Provision for other Grants, to the General Fund, the Managing Director, all under certain terms and conditions.
Thank you, Mr. Decker. And our next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions. And by Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 way of reminder, we are asking that all resolutions, including privileged resolutions, be placed on the final passage calendar for the next session of Council unless they are being referred to committee. In our current remote environment, this procedure will provide an appropriate opportunity for public comment. So, I want to thank you very much in advance for your anticipated cooperation. Mr. Decker, can you, please, read the titles of the legislation that is being offered today by the Members.
Councilwoman Parker offers two resolutions, entitled "A resolution honoring Dr. Ala Stanford and the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium for their contribution to health and equity during the COVID-19 pandemic."
And a resolution commending Dr. Brenda A. Allen for being named one of the Ten Most Dominant Historically Black College leaders for 2021, and congratulating Lincoln University for earning the historic gift of $20 million from Philanthropist MacKenzie Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Scott.
Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson offers one resolution, entitled "A resolution recognizing February 2021 as Environmental Justice Month in the City of Philadelphia."
Councilwoman Gym offers one resolution, entitled "A resolution authorizing the Committee on Children and Youth to hold hearings concerning recommendations to establish an independent youth services ombudsman person -- ombudsperson office to receive, investigate and report on concerns from youth and families about safety with services for young people in congregate care, secure or other forms of detention or any institutional facility."
Thank you very much, Council President. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 First of all, I would like to thank my cosponsors, especially the Members of the Children and Youth Committee -- Councilmembers Thomas, Brooks, Gauthier, Johnson as well as Councilmembers Henon, Gilmore Richardson, Domb, Squilla and Bass. This hearing has -- has been a journey. Overall, when we first came into City Council or when I first came into City Council in 2015, I want to thank the Council President for establishing a Committee on Children and Youth that would take a look specifically at issues that impacted them. And one of the areas that we took on as a committee very seriously is the issue of thousands of Philadelphia children who are mandated to live in state-operated or private-residential placements either by the courts or through the Department of Human Services. These facilities annually cost the City and the School District over $175 million in public funding every year. That number was significantly higher when we first started. Youth -- the City of Philadelphia has made significant strides in strengthening its Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 oversight and reducing the use of congregate and institutional facilities for children over the past five years in particular. Residential placement rates have dropped by 71 percent since 2015. And there has been a longstanding commitment to see further reductions and to improve the quality and safety of residential placements across all these systems. That being said, though, the Youth Residential Placement Task Force was established in 2018 by this Council body in partnership with Mayor Kenney's Administration to address many of the systemic abuses within these programs, to prioritize youth safety and well being, and to develop a plan to ensure that youth and their families had a place where their health and well being would be centered, and that we would continue to reduce the number of them. And since the task force's final report was released in 2019, we have made really significant strides. There have been short-term recommendations such as guides that are now available to youth and families that include information about their rights. We are publishing -- the City is publishing the first Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 summary assessment of congregate care facilities. There is more proactive training that's been provided to our providers on evidence-based strategies. Governor Wolf has signed an executive order to establish a Council on Reform, so the work has gone statewide. There is now a Child Advocate position at the state level. And there is a Pennsylvania Juvenile Justice Task Force which I serve on as well as several members of -- from the City of Philadelphia; Senator Tony Williams, Kevin Bethel at the School District and Cynthia Figueroa at Office of Children, Youth and Families. But this will also see some significant changes. It feels like now is a good time to come back to Council to establish what's been done and what still yet needs to be done. In the final Task Force Report that was released, there was a recommendation to create a Youth Services Ombudsperson as a centralized, accessible and independent means to investigate concerns from youth and families about safety and services while they are in these facilities. This recommendation was driven from the voices Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 of young people themselves who said that they did not feel safe to report mistreatment while in placement. And there was a recognition that there isn't really a single point of contact with the resources even at the state level to address multiple concerns about services for youth and residential placement across multiple systems across regulators. We have young people who are paid pennies on the dollar that are forced to work to repay mandatory fines and fees or restitution. They are kept in placement facilities longer. These are things that are of great concern.
And of course, many of us on this Council body have been deeply active and -- and vocal on the abuses that have been suffered, whether it was David Hess at Wordsworth in 2016, which has driven my work personally as well as other transformation I think we have seen City wide. Whether it was what happened at Glen Mills or more recently as Deveraux. Our hope is that this hearing will allow us to show this Council body and the public great strides that the City has achieved and the significant needs that we have going forward. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Forty-two other states have youth ombudspersons offices. The City -- the municipality of DC also has a Youth Ombudsperson Office. It feels like the time is now. And I look forward to that hearing. Thank you very much, Council President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. That will be on Today's Calendar.
Councilman Henon offers one bill and one resolution, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 9-3700 of the Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Bouncers,' by revising the definitions of covered establishments and personnel."
And a resolution honoring and recognizing Russell Collins for his dedication to Philadelphia through his extensive work in security and risk management, and for his efforts to improve the safety and security of Philadelphia's bars, restaurants and night clubs through advocacy and training.
Next week's Calendar. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021
Councilman Johnson offers two bills, entitled "An ordinance establishing parging regulations in the vicinity of Manton Street and South 18th Street and South 16th Street and South 21st Street; South 20th Street and Ellsworth Street; Carlisle Street and Wharton Street and Tasker Street; Titan Street and South 16th Street and South 18th Street."
And an ordinance establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of South 15th Street and Reed Street; South 19th Street and Reed Street; South 18th Street and Federal Street; South 18th Street and Morris Street; Wharton Street and South 22nd to South 17th Street; Ellsworth Street and South 22nd Street; Morris Street and South 17th Street.
Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez offers on behalf of Council President Clarke two bills, entitled "An ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021 from the Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 General Fund, the Council to the General Fund, certain or all City offices, departments, boards and commissions; and thereby, implementing Council's 'New Normal Jobs Initiative.'"
And an ordinance authorizing transfer in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021 from the Grants Revenue Fund, the Director of Finance - Provision for Other Grants, to the General Fund, the Managing Director.
Councilman Green offers two resolutions, entitled "A resolution authorizing the Committee on People With Disabilities and Special Needs to hold hearings regarding services for people with disabilities in general compliance with and enforcement of the Americans With Disabilities Act."
And a resolution celebrating the life and honoring the memory of Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 John Chaney as we recognize his groundbreaking accomplishments in the sport of basketball and his many contributions to our beloved City.
Councilwoman Brooks offers one bill, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 9-4116 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Public Health Emergency Leave,' to establish leave time for public health emergencies and modify existing provisions concerning the paid sick leave and make technical changes."
Councilwoman Gauthier offers one resolution, entitled "A resolution calling on President Joseph R. Biden, Jr., and the 117th United States Congress to immediately implement President Biden's plan to end the gun violence epidemic in cities, and begin to appropriate the $900 million in funds President Biden pledged to cities with the highest rates of homicides."
Next week's Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Calendar.
Councilman Thomas offers one resolution, entitled "A resolution honoring and congratulating the Academy of Palumbo robotics team, the RoboGriffins, on their success at the 2021 CoderZ League Pro Competition, where the robotics team was declared the world champions."
Councilwoman Bass offers one resolution, entitled "A resolution recognizing February 2021 as 'Love Your Library Month,' to honor libraries and the resources they provide communities, to show appreciation for library users and to encourage Philadelphians to engage with their local libraries."
Councilman Oh offers one resolution, entitled "A resolution supporting the City's plan to prioritize vaccinations for returning teachers, administrators and school employees at large, and urging the City to Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 follow through on the plan in a responsible and efficient manner in order to regain public trust."
There are no other bills or resolutions being offered by the Members, Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes our introduction of bills and resolutions. And our next order of business is Reports from Committee. And, Councilwoman Parker, I believe you are on now.
Yes, I am. Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee of the Whole reports out five resolutions with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read that report.
To the President, the Members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, the Committee of the Whole to which is referred Resolution No. 200715, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 entitled "The resolution appointing James Aros, Jr. to the position of Chief Assessment Officer of the Office of Property Assessment;" and Resolution 200716, entitled "A resolution confirming the appointment of Diana P. Cortes, Esquire as the City Solicitor;" and Resolution No. 210031, entitled "A resolution confirming the appointment of Cecilia Thompson to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia;" and Resolution No. 210023, entitled "A resolution confirming the appointment of Lisa Salley to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia;" and Resolution No. 210033, entitled "A resolution confirming the appointment Reginald L. Streater, Esquire to the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached resolutions to Council with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. Those Resolution Nos. 200715, 200716, 201 -- 20 -- sorry, 210031, 210032 and 210033 will be placed on our Final Passage Calendar at our next Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 session f Council. Chair now recognizes Councilman Green for a report from the Committee on Finance.
Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Finance reports out two bills with favorable recommendations.
Thank you, Councilman Green. Mr. Decker, will please read the report.
The Committee on Finance to which are heard Bill No. 210004, entitled "An ordinance authorizing and approving the execution and delivery of a Service Agreement between the City of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development relating to the refunding of certain bonds previously issued to finance and/or refinance Alternative Funding Mechanisms for a portion of the unfunded actuarial accrued liability of the City of Philadelphia Retirement System implemented pursuant to the Municipal Pension Plan Funding Standard and Recovery Act; approving the issuance by the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development of bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness in one Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 or more series, to refund such bonds; authorizing and approving the City's obligation to pay in full when due the Service Fee and other amounts payable under the Service Agreement;" and Bill No. 210006, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 19-200 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'City Funds - Deposits, Investments, Disbursements,' by amending Section 19-201, entitled 'City Depositories,' by authorizing the City Treasurer to deposit funds in Santander Bank, National Association," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached Bills to Council with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you, Mr. Decker. The Chair, again, recognizes Councilman Green. (No audible response.)
Councilmember Green, can you hear us or you froze? You are on mute.
Councilman Green, just move for the suspension of the Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 rules.
Yes, thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Rules of Council be suspended to thus permit reading of this day of Bill Nos. 210004 and 210006. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the Rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bills No. 210004 and 210006. All in favor will say aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it. And these bills will be placed on our First Reading Calendar for today. Chair now recognizes Councilman Henon for a report from the Committee on Public Property and Public Works.
Thank you, Mr. President. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 The Committee of Public Property and Public Works reports out one bill with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. Mr. Decker, please, read the report.
The Committee on Public Property and Public Works, to which is referred Bill No. 200656, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property, on behalf of the City, to acquire fee simple title, or a lesser interest in real estate, by purchase, dedication, donation, condemnation, agreement in lieu of condemnation, or otherwise, in parcels of land along the Schuylkill River and the Wissahickon Creek for public recreational purposes," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached Bill to Council with a favorable recommendation.
Thank you. Chair, again, recognizes Councilman Henon.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Rules of Council be suspended so as to permit the first reading of Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 this day of Bill No. 200656. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the Rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill 200656. All in favor will indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it. And this bill will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. That concludes our Reports from committee. And our next order of business is consideration of the Calendar. I will note that the bills just reported from committee with suspension of the rules have been deemed to have had a first reading. These bills will be placed on a Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council. As there are no additional bills on the Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 First Reading Calendar, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker for the purpose of calling up resolutions and bills on the second reading and final passage calendar.
Thank you, Mr. President. The following resolutions and bills are being called up from the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars today. They are Nos. 200580, 210084, 210086, 210087, 210088, 210092, 210093, 210094, 210096, 210097, 210104, 210105 and 210106. Mr. President, all other resolutions and bills are being held.
Thank you, Councilwoman. We will now -- before we proceed with the consideration of these bills and resolutions, we will have our Public Comment session. We are going to take a couple of minutes to give our technology professional some time to connect the speakers. And then, we will come back for our Public Comment session. (Brief pause in proceedings.)
Thank you. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Thank you. Now that everyone is connected to the meeting and before considering the resolutions and bills before us today, we will consider the public comment. And it will go as follows. Public comment must concern matters on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars for possible action at a session of Council. A speaker on any of those matters must sign up in order to testify. You must call (215)686-3406 by 3:00 p.m. the day before the session to sign up for public comment. When you call, we will take your name, your phone number, the number of the legislative item you are commenting on and whether you are in support or against the legislation and add you to our list. We will telephone each person on the list during the Council Session and invite them to our remote meeting. Under ideal circumstances, you will have three minutes to speak. And today it appears to be an ideal circumstance. So, you will have three minutes to speak. In order to be fair, I just want to say for the record, all those wishing to speak, I intend to held them Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 faithfully to the established time limit. Once invited to the meeting and asked to begin your testimony, timing will be started. We will monitor your remaining time throughout your testimony. And when there are 30 seconds remaining for your time, you will be reminded of this. Once your allotted time has passed, you will be asked to conclude your remarks. And shortly thereafter, you will be muted and disconnected from the remote meeting. I, also, reserve the right to limit the number of speakers where repetitious comments are being made on the same matter, and to limit the scope of testimony to only certain items on the agenda during the emergency which could affect callbacks for the public comment on the meeting. Please be aware, just for the record, that you -- this is a public meeting, and it's being recorded. Because the meeting is public, participants and viewers have no reasonable expectation of privacy. So by continuing to be in the meeting, you are consenting to being recorded. I would ask -- now ask Mr. Decker to, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 please, read the name of our first speaker.
Good morning to -- good morning to you President, City Council and all Members of City Council. I am speaking today in reference to Resolution Bill 210010. And I want to respect and appreciate this bill being offered by Gilmore Richardson adopting an environmental social governance criteria and disclose climate risk information from all relevant parties. So, I'm going to identify myself as one of the relevant parties. And disclosing the climate risk that's overwhelming the West Philadelphia community and the South -- the Southwest Philadelphia community as it relates to tires. Our communities in West Philadelphia and Southwest is oversaturated with tires, which is no -- which is no friend to the environment. These tires are found -- will be -- can be seen in lots, streets -- on the street curbs, all over the City of West and Southwest. Not to say, negating the other cities, but I deal with Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 where I live and what I know. And the tires is a very serious environmental problem. And it currently -- it appears to be unregulated. Because if it was regulated, and the regulations are being followed, I would not see this oversaturation of the tires all throughout West and West Philadelphia. Which these tires just present a risk to the environment. The sitting tires in these lots, the waste of those tires send off methane gas into the air. Carcinogens into the air that we breathe. And I am trying to understand -although I appreciate this bill, but writing this bill, what are you going to do disclosing the climate risk? I want you to write a bill on how we are going to actively remove the environmental cli -- climate risk from our community. The rubber from the tires is -- in these here dump sites mitigates the damages of environmental effects of rotting tires, rubber from the tires into our water, our soil and our plants. So, I am a party disclosing one of the -- just one of the climate risk in our Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 community oversaturated with these tires and the tire business. Tire business right next door to the housing that people live in. If that's not a climate and a risk, nothing else is. There should -- I want there to be, which I am searching for, a policy or law that speaks on a tire business being right next door set up to a residential house and community. I am real tired of 44th and Belmont and Girard of the tire business there that I am now walking out in the street because of all the tires that's on the pavement. They had cords running from the inside of the business out to the curb, and I am stepping over. That's a safety hazard. It's a safety, health and environmental risk. Another business -- what's it called -New To You or whatever, his business is set up right next to a residential home. We have to walk out in the street on Belmont Avenue because all the trucks are on the pavement extended all the way back to con -- to storage. This is not a good look. And this environment in West Philadelphia and Southwest Philadelphia is Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 totally environmentally polluted. It's like a unflushed toilet overflowing with trash, litter and toxins, and that's an environmental risk. Help me with this.
I have all kind of reports to 311. Help me to clean up the environment.
Okay. Ms. Calhoun, can you just, please, say your name for the record?
Thank you. Thank you for your testimony, ma'am. Appreciate you.
I just wanted to recognize Ms. Sandra in all of her work. And just say that I'm committed to working together on this issue. And thank you for your advocacy and all of your hard work on behalf of the community. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021
Thank you. Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you, Ms. Calhoun. Mr. Decker.
There are no other speakers in the Public Comment list, Mr. President.
Thank you. That concludes our Public Comment. We will now consider the bills and resolutions on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar. Mr. Decker, if you can, can you please read the title of Resolution No. 200580.
A resolution calling on the Pennsylvania General Assembly to adopt House Bill 526, ending the use of taxpayer funds to pay for cyber charter education when local school districts offer their own full-time cyber Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 school programs.
Thank you. Chair recognizes Councilman Gym for a motion on -
Thank you, Council President. I -- I move that -- excuse me. Just double checking -- I move that the -- that this -
-- 580 be moved to the suspension calendar. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the Resolution No. 200580 be placed on the suspension calendar. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Those opposed? (No opposition.) Stated Meeting February 11, 2021
Ayes have it, and motion carries. It will be placed on the suspension calendar. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210084.
A resolution commending the Philadelphia 76ers in creating the Buy Black Program to support Black-owned small businesses.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All those in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
The ayes have Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 it. And the resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210086.
A resolution honoring and congratulating Philadelphia natives Sincere Harris and Erin Wilson for their new positions as White House Liaison for the Environmental Protection Agency and Special Assistant to the President and Deputy Director for the White House Office of Political Affairs and Strategy.
Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
All right. It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 And the resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of the Resolution No. 210087.
A resolution recognizing February 2021 as Career and Technical Education (CTE) Awareness Month in Philadelphia.
Thank you. Chair, again, recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210088. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021
A resolution commemorating the life and legacy of community activist Russell Meddin, whose tireless advocacy for vibrant public space and public bike share led to millions of Philadelphians enjoying and celebrating the City of Philadelphia's public trails and provided a powerful model of civic engagement for the nation and the world.
Absolutely. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gym for a motion on the resolution.
Thank you very much, Council President. As you and I both know, Russell Meddin -- and many others -- Russell Meddin was a wonderful citizen. He was a friend. He was a neighbor of the highest degree. It was an honor to be able to know him. I met him first when he was taking care of his beloved Coxe Park in the Logan Square neighborhood. He knew the name of every child, of every parent. He welcomed them. He celebrated Philadelphia. He contributed mightily. Took on CXX when they threatened to Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 close off access to Schuylkill River Park along with many others within the communities and neighborhoods. He led a campaign to ensure that there would be pedestrian access to the two Schuylkill banks. And today Schuylkill banks is a testimony to what neighborhoods and communities can do to revitalize our waterways to create life and vitality and a place for community. He's gone and done so much more, whether it's been Philadelphia Bike Share and his commitment to that, to just celebrating what it means to be a neighbor of the highest degree. So, present this -- with you, Council President, to my colleagues, and move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Those opposed? (No opposition.) Stated Meeting February 11, 2021
Ayes have it. And that resolution is adopted. Awesome, awesome. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210092.
A resolution honoring Stephanie Resnick on her receipt of the prestigious Judge Learned Hand Award from the American Jewish Committee in Philadelphia for her distinguished legal career.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210093.
A resolution recognizing the work of William R. Sasso upon his transition from his role as Chairman of Stradley Ronon Stevens and Young to Chairman Emeritus.
Thank you, Mr. President. And move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Resolution No. 210094.
A resolution appointing Andrew Goodman to the board of directors of the Philadelphia Land Bank.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210096.
A resolution honoring and congratulating the St. Joseph's Preparatory Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 School Football Team, on their successful 2020 season and overall 6-0 record in the Philadelphia Catholic League.
Thank you, Council President. Congratulations to the young people, staff and parents there. And I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor, say aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210097.
A resolution thanking Congress for passing the Save Our Stages Act and urging the Small Business Administration to Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 equitably promote and distribute funds while continuing to support and invest in the arts and culture sector.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210104.
A resolution recognizing February 7, 2021 as National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day and honoring the work of Bebashi Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 in providing access to culturally sensitive, high-quality healthcare, HIV/AIDS services, health education and social services.
Thank you, Mr. President. I want to move for the adoption of the resolution. And thank Bebashi and all the organizations that have done so much import -so much of the work around AIDS and HIV, particularly in the African American and Latino communities. Thank you. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All those in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210105.
A resolution recognizing the week of February 1, 2021 to February 7, 2021 as National Gun Violence Survivors Week to honor and remember all victims and survivors of gun violence and uplift the resilient voices of survivors in Philadelphia.
Thank you, Mr. President. Obviously after this week, we all know that there's -- though it's not new to us, there is a lot of work that needs to be done on this very issue. I move for the adoption of the resolution as we work towards solutions. Thank you. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.) Stated Meeting February 11, 2021
Ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please, read the title of Resolution No. 210106.
A resolution expressing support for longtime Philadelphia news anchor Ukee Washington, and standing with all impacted employees at CBS3 amid reports of gross misconduct at the network.
Thank you. Chair recognizes Councilman Oh for a motion.
Thank you. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Those Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 opposed? (No opposition.)
Ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, do you any additional resolutions?
A resolution authorizing the Committee on Children and Youth to hold a hearings concerning recommendations to establish an Independent Youth Services Ombudsperson Office to receive, investigate and report on concerns from youth and families about safety or services for young people in congregate care, secure or other forms of detention or any institutional facility, introduced by Councilwoman Gym.
Thank you very much, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 All in favor, say aye. (Ayes.)
A resolution authorizing the Committee on People With Disabilities and Special Needs to hold hearings regarding services for people with disabilities and general compliance with and enforcement of the Americans With Disabilities Act, introduced by Councilman Green.
Thank you, Council President. I want to applaud the Administration with coming up with the ADA Transition Plan. This is an issue that we have needed to do for some time. And the Administration has shown leadership on getting us to this point, but we have so much more work to do. So, this hearing is opportunity to provide additional information regarding Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 transition plan to address some of the ableist issues that we have in our society and really make the City of Philadelphia a city that's going to be open to all people regardless of your physical, learning difference. I look forward to working with the Administration on this transition plan in educating more people in the City of Philadelphia about what we need to do to make the City the most welcoming City that it can be. With that, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
There are no other resolutions on Final Passage Calendar, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. Prior to recognizing Members regarding speeches, I will note for the record at this time that we will use the Chat feature available in Microsoft Teams to allow Members to signify that they wish to be recognized. In order to comply with the Sunshine Act, the Chat feature must only be used for that particular purpose. With that said, are there speeches on behalf of the Minority? And the Chair recognizes Councilmember Brooks.
Thank you so much, Council President. I want to take a moment to thank the eleven cosponsors of my 2021 Public Health Emergency Leave Bill that I introduced today. This bill reinstates many of the protections from last year's Public Health Emergency Leave Bill and makes some improvements to the law. As we approach the one-year anniversary of the pandemic, the cumulative effect of inconsistent work, food scarcity, isolation, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 trauma -(Councilwoman Parker sneezes.)
-- loss, it is being felt by our communities. (Laughter.)
God bless you. As families grapple with this severe financial strain, we must continue to provide them with the protections they need to keep themselves, their families and our City safe. Though, there are hopeful signs as COVID-19 cases decline and as cities and states work swiftly to evacuate the public. We must remain vigilant. With the new strain of COVID-19 circulating and with the opening of indoor dining, we cannot let our guards down. Adequate pace remains one of the best tools in stopping the spread and protecting our must vulnerable community members, who may not be able to afford to miss a day of work if they are exposed to COVID-19 or need to stay home to care for a sick Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 family member. So, I want to thank my colleagues for their strong support and clear dedication to this issue. And I want to thank all our healthcare professionals, nursing home aides, gig economy workers, food service workers, sanitation workers, grocery store employees and all others who continue to keep our community safe and our City running. Thank you so much, Council President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you for your support for those very, very deserving individuals. Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.
Thank you very much, Council President. I wanted to just recognize the passing of former State Senator Stewart Greenleaf. We, in this body, presented him with a resolution recognizing his many years of work in criminal justice reform. He was doing that before it was popular, before it was cool. He was very much chastised and took a lot of heat for what he did. He changed the laws at the state level. If DNA evidence proves that you are not Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 the person, you can thank Stewart Greenleaf. Seems like it makes sense, right, DNA evidence. But it has to be a state law. It has to be presented and adopted. I met him because of the Eric Riddick case. And we, in this body, have urged the State to do something about that. And not just in Eric Riddick's case, but in all cases of the Post-Conviction Relief Act. That in any circumstance where substantial evidence, in this case, scientific evidence proves that the crime was not committed in the way it was described, that a Judge be able to hear the case so that a person not do life in prison while there is scientific evidence that they did not commit the crime. This is an ongoing battle. But when I went to meet Stewart Greenleaf, I was not sure what to expect. He was the Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee. I did a quick review after I got that appointment. And to my amazement, found that all the work he had done, twenty bills. Twenty bills he had done. And he said to me right away, he will help and work on this. And he did. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Unfortunately for me, and I think for a lot of people, he had already announced that he was not running for reelection. And I wish he had run for reelection. He would have been reelected and he could work on this. But after he retired, we did recognize him. And I just wanted to say that he was a -- he was a person who initially started out as a very tough on crime person. And I, personally, don't have a problem with tough on crime. But I do have a problem with being unjust, unfair and discriminatory. And he was a champion of changing that in the system. So, I thank him. My condolences to his family and his loved ones. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. On behalf of the Majority, Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.
Thank you, Council President. I have a bit of a long speech today. Three years ago, the Philadelphia Eagles showed the world how teamwork, leadership, imagination could overcome insurmountable odds Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 and make history. A running back takes the snap, a tight end becomes a quarterback, a quarterback becomes a wide receiver, and the Eagles defeat Tom Brady to win the Superbowl. It's amazing. Teamwork, leadership and imagination. I have chills in my body right now even just thinking about that. It was just amazing. So imagine this. Johnson and Johnson has announced they are going to have millions of vaccines. They have released their new vaccine. It's a single-shot dose. And Philadelphia now has 50,000 vaccines coming in per week to contribute. Picture this -- a football stadium parking lot, labor parking lots, black church parking lots, outdoor music venue parking lots transforming into mass vaccination sites; doctors, nurses and health professionals mobilizing outside of their bricks-and-mortar settings to administer thousands of vaccines a day in parking lots around the City; the National Guard activates not to defend the Capitol against domestic terror but to combat a deadly virus in coordination with community Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 leaders; our Health Department, 311 Center and the Office of Innovation and Technology working together, all managing an online tool and telephone hotline that allows every Philadelphian to register for their vaccination and get an appointment or be placed on a waiting list in a CDC-designed priority order; SEPTA running subway service to the Linc and bus service to all the parking lots and churches and the Mann Music Center. Just imagine that. Operation Philly Special is the playbook that brings all of the City's assets to bear to fight a deadly virus. As all of you know yesterday, I and a few of my colleagues on Council called upon the Mayor to get behind Operation Philly Special. Councilmembers Bass, Gilmore Richardson, Green, Squilla stood in solidarity with me on behalf of our residents. Councilman Johnson and Oh were also supportive. Before I address the Mayor's public response to Operation Philly Special, let me first address his private response. Within hours of my releasing a press advisory naming the Members of City Council and labor leaders who would stand with me in support Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 of mass vaccination sites, I begin getting phone calls that the Mayor and his team were making calls to shut our efforts down and quiet our message, that we need a plan to vaccinate thousands of people a day efficiently and effectively. I asked the Mayor to join us yesterday. Congressman Brady asked the Mayor to join. We want to work with the Mayor and his office, but I heard nothing back. The Mayor's public response to our plan was equally spiteful. He accused our supporters of trying to give Philly vaccines to residents of the suburbs. This is what the Mayor said: Are you deliberately trying to ensure that white, privileged suburban residents of other counties and states are prioritized for vaccination over black and brown taxpayers of Philadelphia? I don't know whether I'm more offended or saddened by that statement. Does our Mayor really think so little of us as to believe that we would let out-of-state and out-of-county residents come in and deplete our supply of life-saving vaccines for Philadelphians? I have asked Senator Sharif Street to Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 lead the effort to provide a National Guard staffing at each one of our mass vaccination sites to ensure that only Philadelphia residents get Philadelphia vaccines. It's my understanding that the Governor is fast-tracking HB326 to allow the National Guard to do just this. And that is how we will deal with the Mayor's words: White privileged suburban residents. And as a point of clarification, I asked this.
What current vaccination program in either a hospital, health system or pharmacy does not ask for identification? Former Mayor John Street was right yesterday when he said these responses were nothing more than red herrings designed to deflect the public's attention away from this Administration's lack of a willingness to pull our amazing City partners together to develop and then execute a mass vaccination distribution plan when the supplies appear. So, let me now address what happened last week when Health Committee Chair Cindy Bass called a hearing to investigate the Philly Fighting COVID debacle. Last week I listened to Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 the testimony for five hours about the City's plan for vaccine distribution. I have read all ten pages of the plan. To Members of City Council, the plan was to outsource vaccine distribution to all of the pre-pandemic vaccine distribution channels without any real control of the vaccines once they left the Administration's hands. And if you are going to outsource vaccine distributions through pre-pandemic channels and place all of your trust in these for-profit institutions to equitably distribute these public vaccines so that communities of color are not left behind, then you must first set up a unified information platform across all these distribution channels to register and schedule vaccination appointments. And you must create a unified information platform to track who gets these vaccines. You do it this way so the Health Department knows, the Mayor knows, this body knows. And so, the general public is confident we are doing this the right way. We do this so we are able to target who we need to target. We do this so we see problems, we can move fast Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 enough to address them. And now is the time to be transparent, inclusive, honest and determined. We now -- we know right now that over 54 percent, according to the website, of the men and women receiving vaccines are white. We can do better by controlling these things through large sites like Lincoln Financial Field with the right scheduling application in place. When you don't centrally control where these vaccines go, 22 year olds can hijack four doses of vaccines for friends. And that is why PHMC can offer to distribute its Philadelphia doses to employees regardless of eligibility or residency. We are discovering these problems because conscientious citizens who saw these diversions stepped up and sounded the alarm. We can do better with more people at the table. Up until last week, we had no real plan to deal with teachers and reopen schools safely. We have a stunning failure here to plan in a collaborative manner. Finally, when you fail to build equity into your distribution plan on the front end and you choose to outsource it to primarily white-owned channels without controls, you have Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 lost the battle for equity on the front end and now forced to scramble to get it on the back end. And that is precisely what the City has done and is doing. That's why Dr. Ala Stanford, who is doing a phenomenal job, desperately calls a press conference yesterday begging, begging white citizens not to take vaccines distributed in black neighborhoods because the City didn't build an equity into its distribution plan on the front end. Mr. President, tremendous respect for you. Yet time and again, your leadership has pulled us all together. To move the City forward, you've taught us all how to work with this Mayor to achieve our goals. But at this moment, our Mayor is fighting against us and not with us. We need him with us. We are on the verge of receiving massive quantities of vaccines, perhaps 50,000 doses per week or more. And we are told by the Mayor that we do not need mass vaccination sites because the system they have set up, a system that can barely handle the doses we do have, can do the job.
What the Mayor calls his mass vaccination sites in the report are, in reality, the gym of Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 a charter school, two small churches, the common room of an adult care center, and a building on the campus of one university building. What Operation Philly calls mass vaccination sites are the Linc, the Mann Center, four massive parking lots and the largest black churches throughout the City of Philadelphia. The City's current mass vaccination plan is the equivalent vaccinating to a handful of, like, mom-and-pop shops. Operation Philly's plan is the equivalent of vaccinating through super centers with controls in place to ensure equitable and transparent distribution goals. Mr. President, today I call upon this Council and the citizens of Philadelphia to speak with one voice and tell the Mayor this. We can do so much more. We must do so much more. And if we -- if you don't recognize this, Mr. Mayor, then get out of the way and we will do it ourselves. I have spent the past week privately and publicly begging the Administration, begging to do the right thing, to join with us in preparing to make mass vaccination sites a reality. And all I have gotten in response is accusations Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 that I am motivated by something the Mayor calls white privilege. Even after having my motives questioned, I continue to stay for his support and collaboration. So, let me be as clear as I can be today. The time to act is right now. Mr. President, as you know, I sent a letter to Commissioner Farley asking for mass vaccination plan incorporating these ideas by February 12. That's tomorrow. I, also, intended to introduce a resolution today calling on the Mayor to get behind Operation Philly Special and direct the Health Department to begin bringing these mass vaccination sites online. Today, at your request, I'm holding off on the resolution, holding off for a week, but I have four requests from the Mayor. First, direct the Health Commissioner to immediately begin working with Councilmember Bass and her committee and Members of Council and Dr. Stanford to put Operation Philly Special into action with the goal of putting vaccines in the arms of the most -- of most Philadelphians in the fastest timetable possible with built-in systems to ensure the equitable distribution of Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 our vaccines. Two, direct the Office of Information Technology to begin working with Council and community stakeholders to build a web-based and phone-based platform that asks as a one-stop shop to register and schedule all Philadelphians to receive their vaccinations at the Philly Special mass vaccination sites and track all distributions from the City from vaccination into their arm. Third, make a commitment, a public commitment to the citizens of Philadelphia, to every citizen that registers and schedules an appointment through our website will receive a vaccination. Fourth, call on Governor Wolf to mobilize, if necessary, the National Guard to the Philly Special mass vaccination sites to ensure that Philadelphia vaccines only go into the arms of Philadelphians. Mr. Mayor, please, work with us. Take these steps in the next seven days to make these mass vaccination sites a reality. Philadelphia lives depend on it. We need to do this. Thank you, Mr. President. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you so much. As always, I reference myself as being the uncle -- kind of joked about being potentially the crazy uncle. But I understand my role has grown into a person that tries to bring people together. We are all focused on getting vaccines in people's arms. And I am just a firm believer as a glass half full kind of guy. We can work together and we can get this done. I mean, we have to get this done. I mean, the eyes are on us across the nation as a result of some missteps that happened earlier in this whole process. And I just -- we got to figure this out one way or another. Because we got -- there is too many people. I don't think there's a person on this call or watching this broadcast that doesn't know somebody, obviously, that has had the vaccine for -- somebody that has died, I'm sorry, from the COVID-19 disease. I mean, this is -- this is the real deal. So, we will take a few days to try and pull this together. And I'm just believe that like-minded people -- we are all like-minded Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 people on this particular incident/issue. We will get it together. I know there are some things in the work on all sides, but we got to stay focused. We cannot -- this is not about any of us on the screen. It's not about me, the Mayor, any of the Council people. This is about the citizens of the City of Philadelphia and making sure they're safe. So, Councilman, thank you. Thank you for your offering engagement.
Council President, I have a point of order. Could I be recognized?
Yeah. I was just kind of waiting. I didn't want to interrupt.
Speeches are a little different than a Council Session. Councilman -- Councilman Oh, you had a point of order.
Yeah. Yeah, I do. And I will be disruptive. You know, talk is cheap. And we have been talking and talking and talking about this, but we have powers that we have to use. And I Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 have a bill, and the bill is that the Health Department cannot continue to simply act on its own without the oversight of Council. They are restricted -- Law Department is saying they are not. That is not my reading of the Code. I have spoken to the state, but they are saying they are not restricted by this Council, but they are. But to be clear, I have introduced a bill that they have 60 days of emergency power. And they have to come before this body to justify and explain in detail what they're doing, to answer our questions, to do all of that or they shall be shut down. And this is ridiculous. And it is beyond ridiculous that this body tolerates this nonsense. And I'm sorry, Councilman Domb, but you voted against a resolution that I introduced calling on the Mayor to work more closely with Council. Perhaps at the time we were trying to work with the Mayor and encourage him, that time has passed. What is another resolution? What is another speech and calling on? This atrocious. Dr. Fauci just announced that by April, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 it's going to be open vaccinations. Everybody is going to walk in. And the Federal Government is saying, these are our vaccines, so you City of Philadelphia, you can't decide who gets them and not, it's open. But we are not ready. And if we don't get a grip and a handle on this and exercise some oversight over this Health Department, it's our fault when people are not able to go in and get vaccinated, no more phasing. Just open vaccinations. And of course, how ridiculous is this thing with the teachers knowing that they're going back to work and everyone in the schools?
You're going a little beyond the point of order. Thank you, sir. You kind of jumping the line in the speeches. Thank you. Thanks both of you, Councilmembers. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.
Wow. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 You know, this is a -- this brings us to an interesting point. Because I think that what we need to do here is, as Councilman Domb said, you know, let's try to work with the Administration. But I think as Councilman Oh said, that if they don't, then we need to use the powers that we have as Members of Council. Because I am just continually appalled and disturbed by information that is coming out about the way vaccines have been distributed. Just right after the hearing, we heard about PHMC and the debacle that, you know, allowed them to be able to send out an email to their 3,000 employees offering the vaccine regardless of whether you, you know, were at risk, regardless of whether you were, you know, in touch with patients or in a other compromising situation that will put you in closer line to being possibly infected with COVID. You know, these are the kind of things that we just can't happen, and they continue to happen over and over and over again. You know like I said, right before that, we had just finished the hearing, a six-hour hearing on Philly Fighting COVID. And the lack Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 of information, the lack of transparency was really just outrageous. And so, while I always want to work with the Administration first and foremost, I think we have got to move on at some point. Hopefully, they will hear our plea, hear our cry and -- and decide to work together. This is not the only solution. This is one of multiple solutions that was posed to the Administration. There is no reason why we can't do this, why we can't work together. The vaccine plan that -- if you want to call it a plan that has been offered by the Administration, I just think it's very confusing. People still don't know where to go, what to do, how to sign up, how to get access. Some of the very basics of information are missing. Just last night, I was speaking to a friend of mine who lives in Montgomery County who told me about how she signed up for a vaccine in Montgomery County. And all of the information, the level of detail that was provided in terms of what she would expect, when she would expect to hear it, how she would be contacted, all those things. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 This is not rocket science. This is something that should be easily figured out. And you know, maybe they figured if they put it in the hand of, you know, a group of kids from -- recent graduates from Drexel University, maybe they figure, you know, that was the best way to do it. Obviously, we have some serious doubts and concerns about their ideology around how to get this done. But you know, what we have right now in Philadelphia is pretty much a national embarrassment. A national embarrassment. And so, we have to move forward and figure out what it is that we are going to do. Because as all of us know, people are dying. We all know people who have died. I know people close to me who have passed away from COVID. You know, I'm outraged that, you know, people still won't wear a mask. I still go by people in some neighborhoods who still aren't wearing masks, still not doing what we are supposed to do. And even though the numbers are starting to look better, we can see that things are -- you know, we are just getting ready to see a light at the end of the tunnel. We are Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 not there yet, so we still have work to do. So, that's what I would like to say on the vaccine. I, also, really wanted to thank my colleagues, Mr. President, for their support of our resolutions on National Gun Violence Survivors Week and also National Black HIV and AIDS Awareness Day. And a gun survivor -- just in case anyone doesn't know, but I'm sure we are very familiar.
But a survivor of gun violence is anyone whose life has been impacted by gun violence, whether it's something they have witnessed or threatened or wounded by a gunshot themselves or were caring for someone who fell victim to a gunshot. Of these adult survivors, 68 percent are Black and Latino. And what's even more concerning is the fact that gun violence is the leading cause for death for Black children and teens in this country. Last year our City lost nearly 500 Philadelphians to gun violence. And over 2000 Philadelphians were injured due to gun violence. As the end of Jan -- as of the end of Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 January of this year, we already have recorded 38 fatal and 144 non-fatal victims. That was just at the end of January. You know, obviously, that number is significantly higher now. We as a City still have much work to do as we continue to battle this public health crisis. Last week was National Gun Violence Survivors Week, but every day we should be highlighting and supporting gun violence survivors who, despite their painful experience, continuous advocate -- continuously advocate for change through support groups, community and political organizing and even film making where they continue to share their stories. We must honor our survivors and work harder to reduce gun violence to keep our residents safe and healthy. This past Sunday was also National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. And despite efforts in medicine to treat HIV and AIDS, there is still no cure which leaves our people vulnerable. Almost 30,000 people living in the Greater Philadelphia region have been diagnosed with HIV. Black Americans are disproportionately Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 diagnosed with HIV. And black women in the northeast particularly, are nearly 22 times more likely than white women to be diagnosed. And that's the northeast portion of the US. HIV diagnosis among black, gay and bisexual men has also increased by over 12 percent. Bebashi - Transition to Hope was founded as the first African-American organization in the US to address the AIDS crisis. Since 1985, this organization has focused on providing quality healthcare, education and social services, especially to low income people of color. Bebashi serves as one of Philadelphia's largest HIV and AIDS education and service provider as a source of free healthcare, food throughout the food first -- first food pantry, and a safe space for the LGBTQIA community through their HYPE Program. Bebashi was certified in 2020 as a champion in action in their category of inclusion and equality. Every day, Bebashi works to uplift low income and minority communities by improving their access to quality resources, which weren't in their reach before. Today this body officially honors the work of Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 Bebashi and raising awareness of black HIV and AIDS and the services they provide to address the disparity in HIV and AIDS. So, we want to give them a big shout out and thank you for all of the work that they do. Because just like COVID, AIDS is rampant, obviously, in the African-American community. We all know someone who is suffering or who is -- we may have lost or who is dealing with the AIDS and HIV within themselves or within their family or their circle. So, big shout ut to Bebashi for all of the work that they have done for the City of Philadelphia for many, many years now. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you for your great work on that.
Chair recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
Thank you to my colleagues and all that passion this morning. Thank all of you. I put my parents on seven lists. I got Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 a call that maybe today they will access to a COVID vaccine. This is urgent. It is necessary. And so, I want to be as helpful to my colleges in this work. Council President, today I want to talk a little bit about the charge that you gave to me through the co-chairmanship of the Special Committee on Poverty Reduction. You know, for the last two years, we have done a lot of work around the poverty action plan. And you know, we have three focus areas. One of them being education and job training. Through that work I got an opportunity to spend a lot of time with a lot of subject experts, but in particular with Dr. Generals and Dr. Hite. It was clear to me that Community College of Philadelphia is an underutilized asset in the City of Philadelphia. It is clear to me that Community College of Philadelphia needs to be at the very center of our strategy for workforce development and educational attainment in the City of Philadelphia. It is clear to me that Community College should give every single high school kid in the City of Philadelphia a clear and easy pathway to Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 dual enrollment opportunities, expanded community CTE programming and career development opportunities. Community College should be the training arm for all our City departments as we advocated for the pre-K program and still has not happened in providing the providers and their staff with an opportunity to get their associates degree. All things we know will help with their upward mobility, will help with their access to more income and opportunities. The Catto Scholarship is a step in the right direction, but we got to be bolder than that. Today I want to publicly thank our First Lady, Dr. Jill Biden in her call for Community College for all. Every student in Philadelphia should be able to go to Community College for free. I urge Mayor Kenney and all the stakeholders to join together and prepare a bold plan. We need to be ready so that Philadelphia can be on the front lines of this federal opportunity. Community College has outlined this in their strategic plan. Let's embrace it. Let's make it happen. We need to advocate for higher education Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 act reform that includes allowing students to use Pel and Federal grants for essential non-credit courses, for job training and retraining and to support 21st century jobs including advanced manufacturing. CCP's West Philadelphia Campus is absolutely a step in that direction. I know, Council President, you've been a strong advocate of expanding Community College's footprint and access throughout the City. I have talked to Alumni Congressman Dwight Evans whom wholeheartedly supports how we support Community College. We also need to align many of our existing programs to ensure that CCP can work and could collaborate with the Philadelphia Workforce Development Corporation, Philadelphia Youth Network and, again, school-based CTE programs throughout the City. With COVID safety protocols, Council President, we need to go back to our discussions about how do we make school-based access programs to Community College as in the case of Dobbins with tremendous renovations and opportunities so that the parents of those young people have access to Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 that kind of training. Council President Clarke, I know you support this. We got to make this happen. We need to expand language access programs, high school equivalency, GED and ESL instruction. In my former life when I was at ASPIRA, I ran the school at Edison in the evening for 300 adults. Sometimes moving forward is about going back to basics and doing some of the work that we know has been effective. We all need to advocated and support the diversity at Community College of Philadelphia, its faculty and its administration.
We need -- I'm sorry, Council President. We need to especially make sure that Community College, through its current board of vacancies, has an opportunity to bring in leaders from education and the business community to help them with this work. Council should also be at the table in these discussions. We need our State government to drive more support for State funding to pay the State's fair share of Community College funding, Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 and to ensure workforce development opportunities and funding. As we look at our tough budget season, I want us all, to urge us, to reimagine the challenges we face and the opportunities that these challenges create for us. Incremental steps are a good start, but it's about bold action and working together. Philadelphia students should be able to go to Community College for free. Their parents should also have access. And it's our job to make it happen. As Chair of Education, I call on all of us to make it happen. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you. Thank you, Councilwoman, so much. Very, very much on point today. We will continue to stay focused. In fact, education is the key for all of us. Chair recognizes Councilman Green.
Thank you, Council President. A few weeks ago, I talked about the fact that we can ask hard questions, but also work Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 together in a collaborative fashion. We have been dealing with this issue of the pandemic since last March. And it's been an issue that has impacted every facet of our lives. And a number of us have been doing all that we can to address this issue. Many people in this body know and others that I serve in some different role and capacities in addition to being a Member of City Council. So when I learned about what was happening in Detroit where they were doing mass vaccinations, I reached out to our former President of Democratic, Official Scott Benson, about what steps Detroit was taking in order to do mass vaccinations. And then, when my Colleague Councilmember Domb talked about the initiative that he was working on with others, I thought I would join that effort. Because want the opportunity to bring all the resources together to try to help as many people in the City get vaccinated. Now, I was at the press conference yesterday. The spirit and tenor of the press conference was here is an additional idea or suggestion to try to help as many people get Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 vaccinated as possible. Throughout the press conference, the tenor was, we support and thank the Administration for the work they are doing. And here is an additional idea that can help this initiative to get as many people vaccinated as possible. The passion I think that you heard in today's Council Session came out of fact of a statement that was made that, as a African American Member of Council, and more importantly as a black man who was born black and will die black, was very offensive. But I'm going to take the high road because it's important that even though what's happened in the past, that we work together to address this issue. I am hoping that coming out of today's session is not going to be additional attacks from one side or the other. Let's just come together and try to bring all the resources that we have from no matter what background or perspective, to try to get as many people in the City of Philadelphia vaccinated. It's not about Allan Domb's perspective or Cindy Bass or Derek Green. We are all the City of Philadelphia. It's not Mayor Kenney. It's not Dr. Farley. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 It's not Members of Council. We all are the City of Philadelphia. So, I am hoping that coming out of this conversation, we are going to move forward in a collective way of working together, meaning briefing strategies on how we are moving forward. And it's not that I have the best way versus your way. It's about how we all can come together. And so, I'm hoping that coming out of today's conversation, we are going to have that. We are not going to have additional attacks in the media about what this person said or what that person said. We are going to move forward. This is a pandemic, as I have said and we have all said, that we have never seen before. People are afraid, they are fearful of losing additional loved ones, losing their jobs, losing their business. So, let's work going forward to address this issue. And we have a lot of other major issues that we have got to work on. We just came out of a year where we had 499 homicides. We are already 55 percent higher than that now. We have got to work on a Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 pandemic, this homicide issue. We are going to have a very challenging budget process. So, we have to work together. And that was the spirit out of yesterday's press conference. And for me, that's been the spirit of this body, trying to work together and not making it us verse them because we are all the City of Philadelphia. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you so much. Appreciate you. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gauthier.
Thank you, Council President. And good morning, everyone. Earlier this week in a span of less than 24 hours, we lost seven Philadelphians to gun violence. That is not just seven lives brought to an untimely end, including a 15-year-old boy who had his entire life ahead of him. It is not just seven families grieving the sudden loss of a loved one. It's entire communities traumatized by the constant gun fire in their street. It's kids distracted from their school work. It's adults afraid to go to and from their jobs. It's small business owners whose work is impeded by the presence of violent Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 crime. And unfortunately, this day wasn't an aberration, far from it. Less than two months into 2021, there have been 63 homicides in Philadelphia. And that's a 51 percent increase from the same time last year. Let's be clear about what that means. We are currently on track to have 50 percent more homicides than we had in 2020, the second most violent year in our City's modern history. And this violence is concentrated in black and brown neighborhoods. It's a reflection of the systematic disinvestment, discrimination and disadvantages that have been forced upon our communities of color for generations. Clearly, we must devote more resources towards reducing gun violence. Our neighbors living with the reality of this violence day in and day out need relief right now. And that's why today, along with my cosponsors and longtime champions of combating gun violence Councilmember Jones and Councilmember Johnson introduced a resolution calling on President Joe Biden and the United States Congress to implement the President's proposal to end the Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 gun violence epidemic. President Biden campaigned on an ambitious plan to address gun violence, including a $900 million initiative to fund evidence-based, violence intervention. And the City's experiencing the highest number of homicides per capita. This funding will save a tremendous number of lives. It will fund the expansion of existing gun violence prevention programs and provide necessary resources to launch new efforts. President Biden's plan also calls for reforming -- sorry. President Biden's plan also calls for reforming federal programs that serve communities affected by violence to address trauma, increasing federal funding for trauma-informed and culturally responsive care and creating a network of trauma care centers for survivors of violence. I am deeply supportive of all these ideas, but it's time to act. In the week since Inauguration Day, there have already been more than a thousand lives lost to gun violence across our country. So today, we are asking President Biden to move Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 quick in implementing this plan, and to prioritize the parts of it that aim to end the current gun violence emergency in black and brown communities, both here in Philadelphia and cities across the country. But I want to be very clear. This does not absolve our City government from gun violence reduction a top priority. Back in September, fourteen members of this body cosponsored -- supported my resolution urging Mayor Kenney to declare gun violence a Citywide emergency. Five months later, 1,200 Philadelphians and counting have signed a petition calling on Mayor Kenney to move forward with these actions. Philadelphians know what an emergency is. Gun violence is an emergency. People dying on our streets every day is an emergency. People feeling like their cries for help are going unanswered is an emergency. So today while we are calling on the President to take action, that doesn't let us off the hook as a City to do more to bring peace and justice to our communities. The most urgent and fundamental human need is to be safe, to be free from the dangers that might suddenly end Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 our lives. If people aren't safe, nothing else matters.
And that's why we need action now to address this violence head on. Thank you so much.
Thank you. Thank you, Councilwoman. Keep up that -- that fight. It's so, so significant. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.
Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, I simply want to make an announcement for those Philadelphians who live in ZIP codes 19150 and 19138 -- again, 19150 and 19138, I want to invite you to attend our Mount Airy Community Council Virtual Meeting on Thursday, February 18 at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, February 18 at 6:00 p.m. If you have an interest in youth activities, any community-based activities, land use activities regarding the RCO, town watch, our vote squad and/or ward structures, we invite you to participate in this meeting. And the reason is -- and I need to say this for the record to some community-based leaders who I met with earlier this week, Mr. President, who were Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 talking about having received an influx of invitations, and I don't know how they are -sort of folks are, you know, acquiring this information. But the residents have said, like, well, we don't -- we have never heard of these groups before, but they are sort of calling on us, asking us to participate in different activities but sort of we don't know who they are. With that being said, I want to remind those of you who are in ZIP codes 19150 and 19138, that all of the organizations that will be participating in this meeting on Thursday, February 18 are organized and run by people who live in these communities. The -- the agendas, the strategies, the methods being employed to address issues in the communities are not being decided by people who don't live there. For residents in my 20 and 26 and other ZIP codes, we're coming. You just -- it's taken us some time. But as soon as we get through this Mount Airy Community Council Meeting, you know we will be moving forward. Their website is MountAiryCommunityCouncil@gmail.com with an email address. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 MountAiryCommunityCouncil@gmail.com. Number 267-908-3824 if you want to RSVP. If you didn't get that, always feel free to email or call my office, Heather Pierce. Heather.Pierce@Phila.gov or 215-686-3454 or 3455. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I wanted to provide a quick update regarding our ongoing Police Reform Work. As you know, we held a historic hearing last fall in accordance with Bill 2003648-A and Resolution 200546. The hearing went on for seven hours, and we heard from nearly 100 members of the public about what they want to see in the new police contract. This was the first time the public was ever able to offer comment on this crucial contract, which dictates nearly 15 percent of our City's budget. Following the hearing, my team compiled Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 a report summarizing all of the testimony that was offered, both during the hearing and in writing. And I wanted to stop and thank my team for their diligent work -- Taylor, Eliza, Santos, Darnell and Sean. We then used those findings to develop additional recommendations for further action on police reform at the City, state and federal levels. As a member of the Police Reform Working Group, I look forward to our continued work on police reform in the City of Philadelphia. Today I am publicly releasing the report. It was important to me to layout very clearly what we heard from the public, and to offer recommendations based on their testimony. This report has been shared with our Deputy Mayor Rich Lazer. And I want to thank him and his team for participating in the process. I truly appreciate how our Deputy Mayor always answers when we call. And he works to be responsive so we can be responsive to our constituents. So, thank you Deputy Mayor Lazer for being a shining example of ow to work together with the legislative branch of government. Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 The report is available on our Council page at phlCouncil.com/CatherineGilmoreRichardson. And lastly, Mr. President, I also wanted to rise in support of my colleagues call to work together with the Administration to ensure we do all we can to get as many Philadelphians vaccinated as possible. And that we speak with one voice for one Philadelphia. I recognize that this is not about Council or the Administration. This is about saving lives and protecting the health and safety of the people we serve. So, I look forward to the work we will do together. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. That appears to be the last speech on behalf of Minority and Majority. Before I call for an adjournment, just want to say one quick thing. We will figure this out, okay? When it's time to step up, City Council always steps up, all right? And I fully anticipate that we will step up in a most meaningful way. We are going to work together one way or another. But Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 the reality is, we all represent the City of Philadelphia. We're the 18 board of directors for the City. So, this doesn't happen unless we get engaged and we figure this out. So, we will be reaching out shortly. There is some information that should be forthcoming about what is happening as relates to the relationship with the Federal Government. So, we will reach out shortly. And hopefully, we can start this process so we can only have one silo, not these multiple silos across the government. Got to thank you -thank you, as always, so much for your passion and your hard work and your commitment to the City of Philadelphia. Again, I know I say this every -- every term. It's the best City Council that I have ever worked with, right? So, I'm going to say it again. With that, Chair, would like to recognize Councilman Jones for a motion to adjourn.
Thank you, Mr. President. I just -- the number one call my office should be getting right now this time of Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 year should be potholes. It is: Where do I get my vaccination? Which is so different.
And tomorrow we will be at 57th and Vine with the testing van between ten and twelve. All people are welcome to come get tested until they can come get vaccinated. And with that, Mr. President, I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, February 18, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, February 18, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. All in favor, will indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)
Ayes have it. Thank you all very much. Talk to you guys shortly. Thank you and God bless you. ) Stated Meeting February 11, 2021 C E R T I F I C A T I O N I, hereby certify that the proceedings and evidence noted are contained fully and accurately in the stenographic notes taken by me in the foregoing matter, and that this is a correct transcript of the same. ANGELA M. m 1:6 96:10 actions 89:15 adopted 91:15 97:11 22:12,23 50:8 banks 40:5,5 96:15,25 activates 36:18 37:1 ago 56:23 anniversary 23:2 available barely 63:23 aberration 57:23 37:19 38:1 82:24 52:23 April 69:25 12:23 52:6 bars 15:22 87:3 active 14:15 38:16,23 agreement announced areas 11:13 94:1 based 93:15 able 39:18 actively 40:20 41:2 22:13 23:5 56:2 57:10 78:11 Avenue 32:20 basics 72:16 53:23 55:13 31:16 41:19 42:1 25:13 69:25 arm 66:10 Award 41:8 81:9 61:24 70:9 activist 39:2 42:17,24 ahead 86:18 announcem... 79:4 aware 29:18 basketball 71:13 79:17 activities 43:14,21 aides 54:5 2:6 90:12 arms 65:23 awareness 18:2 82:9 92:22 90:19,19,20 44:20 45:20 AIDS 46:11 annually 66:20 67:8 38:6 45:25 Bass 1:10 ableist 51:1 91:8 46:18 47:1 74:8 75:21 11:20 Aros 21:1 74:8 75:20 2:23 3:25 absence 7:20 actuarial 47:23 48:5 76:9,14 answer 69:13 arts 45:2 77:1 4:2 11:6 8:1 22:19 48:22 49:4 77:2,3,6,10 answers asked 29:2,8 awesome 19:11 46:5 absolutely ADA 50:19 50:7 51:23 aim 89:2 93:20 59:6,7,25 41:2,3 46:6 47:11 39:9 80:6 add 28:16 55:4 air 31:11,11 anticipate 60:10 aye 7:12 47:12 58:17 absolve 89:6 addition 83:9 adopting Airy 90:15 94:23 asking 9:1 24:13 26:8 60:23 65:20 abuses 12:13 additional 30:9 91:22 anticipated 65:8 88:25 35:21 36:20 70:23,24 14:16 26:25 49:5 adoption Ala 9:15 63:4 9:9 91:7 37:20 38:17 77:19 84:23 Academy 50:25 83:24 36:13 37:15 alarm 62:16 apologies 4:3 asks 66:5 40:21 41:20 battle 55:17 19:4 84:4,17 38:12 40:16 align 80:14 appalled 71:8 ASPIRA 81:6 42:18 43:15 63:1 75:7 access 40:1,4 85:12,18 42:12 43:9 Allan 1:11 appear 60:21 Assembly 44:14 45:14 bear 58:13 46:1 72:15 93:6 44:9 45:8 84:23 appears 34:22 46:20 47:24 Bebashi 76:23 78:1 address 46:8 47:17 Allen 9:21 28:21 31:3 assessment 48:23 50:1 45:25 46:9 79:10 80:10 12:12 14:6 48:17 49:21 allotted 29:7 94:17 13:1 21:2,3 51:17 96:17 76:7,13,19 80:22,25 51:1 58:20 51:11 allow 14:22 applaud asset 78:18 ayes 7:13,17 76:21 77:1 81:4 82:11 58:22 60:22 adult 64:2 52:7 60:6 50:18 assets 58:13 24:14,18 77:12 accessible 62:1 76:9 74:17 allowed application Assistant 26:9,13 begging 63:6 13:22 77:2 83:6 adults 81:7 71:13 62:8 37:8 35:22 36:1 63:6 64:22 accomplish... 84:15 85:20 86:23 allowing 80:1 apply 97:15 associates 36:21,25 64:22 18:2 88:3,15 advance 9:8 allows 58:4 appointing 79:8 37:21,25 beginning 2:6 accrued 90:3 91:17 advanced Alternative 21:1 43:2 Association 38:18,22 behalf 7:25 22:19 91:25 80:5 22:18 appointment 23:12 40:22 41:1 16:22 25:10 accurately Adequate advisory Alumni 80:11 21:5,8,12 atrocious 41:21,25 33:24 52:12 97:4 53:20 58:24 amazement 21:16 55:21 69:24 42:19,23 56:19 58:18 accusations adjourn advocacy 55:21 58:6 66:14 attached 43:16,20 94:18 64:25 95:22 15:23 33:23 amazing 57:5 appointme... 21:20 23:14 44:15,19 believe 20:14 accused adjourned 39:3 57:8 60:19 61:17 25:17 45:15,19 59:21 67:24 59:11 96:9,14 advocate ambitious appreciate attacks 84:17 46:21,25 believer 67:9 achieve 63:15 adjournment 13:7 75:12 88:3 30:8 31:13 85:12 47:25 48:4 Belmont 32:9 achieved 94:19 96:25 75:12 79:25 amending 33:14 86:10 attainment 48:24 49:3 32:20 14:24 administer 80:9 15:11 18:7 93:19 78:22 50:2,6 beloved 18:3 acquire 25:10 57:21 advocated 23:7,9 appreciation attend 90:14 51:18,22 39:20 acquiring administra...
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