The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones for a motion on the resolution.
Thank you, Mr. President. Before I move this resolution, I'd like to say a few words. Every now and then, we are blessed to have someone come into our environment that is transformative. In the case of Keir Bradford-Grey, I think of Joel Embiid, who has changed --
Excuse me. Can the members like if you're not speaking, please mute Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING themselves or whoever else is on there. There's too much background noise going on. Sorry about that, Councilman.
That's all right. So transformative beings like Joel Embiid on the basketball court or Mickey Guyton, who is now in the country music space getting ready to host the Country Music Awards, our version of that is Keir Bradford-Grey. She has taken a good organization, which is the Defender's Association, and enlightened us and risen its profile to a degree where we can't ignore it. And now all too soon, she's spreading her wings and going into the private sector where she will, God willing, be successful. And with that, with some hesitation and reservation, I move for the adoption of this farewell resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING been moved and seconded. Procedurally I'm supposed to act on that motion, but I know Councilman Thomas I believe wanted to say a couple of words. So I'm going to -- go ahead, Councilman Thomas. We can break the rules because we're virtual. Councilman Thomas, you had a couple of comments on this one?
Yes. Thank you, Council President. I appreciate it. I just wanted to take a moment to, first of all, thank the sponsor of this resolution, because I know him and Keir have been working together for years. When you're talking about issues of criminal justice reform in the City of Philadelphia, they have partnered and been doing the work long before it was a thing that pulled or was the popular thing to do. I often refer to Keir Bradford-Grey as the mother of the modern-day criminal reform movement that Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING we see here in the City of Philadelphia, because I know for me a lot of the terms and different initiatives that we've seen, whether we're talking about cash bail or other initiatives that we now see have changed in the City of Philadelphia, they were first introduced to me by her, as I had never heard of such practices in theory. So I just appreciate her service to the City of Philadelphia. I appreciate her mentorship and leadership, and I look forward to supporting her in whatever next steps that she takes, because I know it will benefit us as a city. Thank you, Council President, and thank you, Councilmember Jones, not just for sponsoring the resolution but for your continued work and advocacy as it relates to the criminal justice reform in the City of Philadelphia.
Thank you, Councilman Thomas. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING I want to adjust my earlier statement. We are adjusting the rules, not breaking the rules. There was a motion and a second. All in favor of said resolution indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Bill No. 210078-A.
An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Zoning and Planning," by revising and clarifying certain provisions and making technical changes.
Thank you. This bill having been read on two different days, the question now is Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING
Councilwoman is having technical difficulty, Mr. Clerk.
Aye. I believe we had two members Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING not available and one member leave of absence.
I'm sorry, Council President. Councilman Thomas said aye. Did you hear me?
Yeah. I think we have you. I think we did not hear Councilwoman Sanchez.
Okay. I know if I delayed long enough, we'll get everybody on. Thank you. The ayes are 16; the nays are zero. A majority of all members having voted in the affirmative, the bill Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING passes. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Bill No. 210135.
We've just learned, Mr. President, that that bill is being held.
Okay. Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Bill No. 200189.
An ordinance amending Chapter 6-1100 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Nuisance Health Establishments," by adding a definition for Supervised Injection Sites, creating a presumption that they are Nuisance Health Establishments and establishing criteria to obtain the support of the community by requiring a hearing before City Council.
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh for a motion on the bill.
Thank you very Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING much, Council President. I move that Bill No. 200189 be placed on the Suspension Calendar. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor of the motion indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and Bill No. 200189 will be placed on the Suspension Calendar. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Bill No. 210139.
An ordinance amending Chapter 19-500 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Taxes and Rents - General," by adding required conditions and information for reporting adjustments to taxable income.
Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green for an amendment to Bill No. 210139.
Thank you, Mr. President. I would like to offer an amendment to Bill No. 210139. A copy of the amendment has been circulated to all members of Council. I move for the adoption of the amendment. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. All those in favor of the motion will signify by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and Bill No. 210139 has been amended. Bill No. 210139, as amended, will be placed on the Final Passage Calendar for our next session of Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Council. And, Mr. Decker, I think 303.
Resolution No. 210303, entitled a "Resolution recognizing and celebrating Mental Health Partnerships on the 70th Anniversary of the organization's founding."
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.
Thank you, Council President, and I want to thank my colleagues for allowing me to make this motion regarding this outstanding organization, Mental Health Partnerships, for their 70th Anniversary. As many know, this month of April is also Autism Acceptance and Awareness Month, and one of the outstanding initiatives that Mental Health Partnerships has helped to steer is the Community Autism Peer Specialist Program. It's a program that allows Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING those on the autism spectrum to actually earn a wage and income at the same time mentoring younger people on the autism spectrum. And Mental Health Partnerships has been able to partner with the Philadelphia Autism Project, Community Behavioral Health, and our city's Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual disAbility Services. So this CAPS program has been a phenomenal program. It's now becoming an international model for a number of different jurisdictions looking at how they can provide real opportunities for those on the autism spectrum not only to receive gainful employment but also to help the next generation of those on the autism spectrum to become self-advocates. And I think this is a very outstanding example of the great work that Mental Health Partnerships has done over their 70 years. And with that, I move for the adoption of the resolution. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor of said resolution indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, do you have any additional resolutions?
A resolution authorizing the Committee on the Environment and the Committee on Licenses and Inspections to conduct joint hearings on building decarbonization in the City of Philadelphia, introduced by Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (No response.)
Mr. President, I move for the adoption of this resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor -
I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor indicate by saying Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 4/15/21 - STATED - 2ND READING aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Housing, Neighborhood Development and the Homeless to hold hearings to determine how the City of Philadelphia should best use the one-time opportunity to create permanent solutions to homelessness arising as a result of Philadelphia's allocation of $42 million through the American Rescue Plan in support of affordable housing and homelessness assistance, introduced by Councilwoman Gauthier on behalf of Council President Clarke.
Thank Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 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. (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. That completes our Calendar for today. I just want to say that we have a special presentation today. The time has come for --
Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 President, the sound went on mute.
I'm not sure if our colleagues, if they're hearing and I am not, but -- you can? Okay.
All right. We have a little drama today. All kinds of -
All right. We're good now. Okay. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 has come for us to consider the Mayor's presentation of his annual budget message. The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter states that the Mayor shall submit to Council, no later than 90 days before the end of the fiscal year, his Operating Budget message and Proposed Operating Budget ordinance for the ensuing fiscal year. At the same time, the Mayor shall submit to Council the Recommended Capital Program and Capital Budget as received from the City Planning Commission, to the extent approved by the Mayor. I will now ask for a brief recess to give our technology professionals time to cue up the Mayor's budget message. (Brief pause.)
Thank you. Thank you for allowing us to have that brief as we cue the Mayor's budget address. We will now consider the Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 address.
Thank you, Council President Clarke and members of City Council, for inviting me to speak to you today. As surreal as it is to be joining you virtually and not in Council Chambers, I am pleased to present our sixth proposed Five Year Financial Plan, covering Fiscal Years 2022 through 2026. Unlike the previous five, this Plan comes in the wake of what many consider the most challenging year in Philadelphia's history. The combination of a global pandemic, a tumultuous presidential election, a worsening gun violence epidemic, and long overdue demands for racial justice have tested the resolve and resilience of every single Philadelphian. We've experienced a great deal of loss. We lost loved ones, many lost their jobs, and others lost businesses Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 years to build. But I, for one, have never lost hope - hope for our City's ability to rebound, hope for our capacity to overcome, and hope for an eventual return to all that makes Philadelphia great. I base this optimism on the strength and dedication I witnessed from the thousands of first responders and City of Philadelphia employees over the last year. We fed students and residents at hundreds of meal sites. We distributed PPE to frontline and essential workers. We kept residents from losing their homes. We opened our parks for record use of safe recreation. We supported local businesses with a focus on equity. We saved lives by following the science and working from home. And along with many partners, we have administered a million doses of vaccine at over 250 sites citywide. I am incredibly proud that Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 pandemic, our workforce responded with the tenacity and grace of true public servants, working incredibly hard to meet the changing needs of our residents. This Plan builds on all of these efforts so that Philadelphians in every neighborhood can benefit from a strong, inclusive recovery. Over the next five years, we will move Philadelphia forward by providing core services that people depend on, accelerating inclusive economic growth, maintaining the City's long-term fiscal health, and reducing racial disparities. 4 billion in Coronavirus Local Fiscal Recovery Funds we're slated to receive from the Biden Administration's American Rescue Plan. This one-time federal relief Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 ease the effects of projected revenue declines for business closures and changes to workplace occupancy that were necessary to slow the spread of the virus. To date, we have received over $800 million in federal, state, and local recovery funding to assist with new costs arising from the pandemic. 4 billion, we're anticipating that we will receive over 100 million more in targeted support through the American Rescue Plan, the only funding source that can be used to help with the revenue losses that we have sustained as a result of the pandemic. The American Rescue Plan will help fill a gap this fiscal year and our projected budget deficit resulting from the pandemic for the first four years of the Plan. Equally important, it allows us to act on the harsh lessons from this Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 example, we know now more than ever that we must plan for future disruptions and build a resilient fund balance. This Plan puts us on that path. 4 billion sounds like and is substantial, it by no means fully meets our long-term and recurring needs. 5 billion in order to restore core services to pre-pandemic levels, have funds for ongoing pandemic response, meet new service needs and priorities, and set us up for ongoing fiscal stability. The American Rescue Plan funds will certainly have a positive impact when jump-starting Philadelphia's economy, but I think we can agree that it's not enough to simply recover.
We need to rebuild equitably while ensuring growth that benefits all. Every industry has felt the brunt of the pandemic, and far too many Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 businesses are still struggling to survive. So it's time to safely reopen, support business growth, and create economic security for all Philadelphians. I'm proud to report that this Plan proposes no tax or fee increases. In fact, we'll help businesses and residents by providing tax relief. We'll enact wage tax reductions to the lowest level in 50 years and achieve the biggest wage tax rate cut in more than a decade, with a deeper cut than was even included in the pre-pandemic plan for Fiscal Year 22. This cut will help jump-start our economy and provide relief to workers. We'll also restore previously planned reductions to business tax rates, and the parking tax rate will return to pre-pandemic levels. I understand that people may want us to tax wealthy corporations or wealthy individuals, but as we're all aware, because of the Uniformity Cause of Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 Constitution, we're required to have the same tax rate for our small businesses as our largest corporations and the same wage tax rate for our essential workers and the highest earning workers. We must continue to work together to lobby Harrisburg for changes, while continuing to improve what's within our control to support local business. To help our commercial corridors, we will provide $300,000 in increased funding for storefront improvement and security grants and $450,000 for PHL Taking Care of Business Corridor Cleaning Program. This follows a $10 million investment last year for services in FY21 and FY22. This initiative, championed by Councilmember Parker, helps keep neighborhood corridors attractive places, while providing accessible job opportunities. We'll also continue to find Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 make it easier to do business with the City by improving operations, investing in staff for a Business Response Team, and helping get more minority businesses certified so they can compete for City and other contracts. We're committed to closing the opportunity gap experienced by minority, immigrant, and women-owned businesses that have been disproportionately impacted by COVID-19. For instance, we'll increase opportunities for entrepreneurs by engaging minority, women, and disabled-owned business in significant business with the City; investing in technical assistance and capacity building to help businesses grow; actively advancing public and private sector procurement reform; and by establishing an Entrepreneur Industry Partnership. And to increase opportunities for small business, the City, thanks to Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 of Councilmember Green, streamlined the application process for small contracts. The Local Business Procurement Initiative raised the threshold requiring formal bids for City contracts from 34,000 to 75,000, and to 100,000 for local businesses. This will make it faster and easier for small businesses to compete for contracts. While we focus on business, we cannot forget our workforce. 5 million in adult education programs; and $170,000 for digital equity initiatives. Together these investments in our Black and Brown entrepreneurs and workforce better position Philadelphia to be more adaptable and agile to the future of work. It will help us stay ahead and reap the benefits from rapid changes in Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 technology, e-commerce, remote work, and automation, which have been accelerated by the pandemic.
Additionally, in the Capital Program, we've earmarked $20 million towards economic development projects like the I-95 Cap, Schuylkill River Development Corporation's Christian to Crescent, and East Market and Neighborhood Commercial Center improvement projects. Fortunately, the American Rescue Plan is not just helping relieve pressure on the City budget. It will do the same on household budgets and bring federally funded benefits to more than a million Philadelphians. The stimulus payments, the expansion of Earned Income Tax Credit, and expanded child tax credit will provide critical cash support to Philadelphians who need it. We estimate that together the EITC and child tax credit will help move more than 75,000 Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 of poverty this year, and could cut the rate of children in deep poverty in Philadelphia this year by half. But to make the promise of these new benefits a reality, Philadelphians will have to take action and file tax returns, even if they have not done so in prior years or do not owe any taxes, so we are committed to connecting Philadelphians with the tax refunds they are entitled to. And we will be urging Congress to make these one-year changes permanent, so that our families get out and stay out of poverty for good. Over the last few years, we have worked to reverse old practices of balancing our budget based on fines and fees that mostly impact those who can least afford to pay. So I am pleased to continue our elimination of the fines and fees that disproportionately burden Black and Brown Philadelphians. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 partners, we've eliminated bail fees, library fines, and now we will eliminate fees that burden families with individuals incarcerated in our prisons. These investments, and more, aim to spur economic recovery and growth, reduce poverty, and create inclusive and thriving neighborhoods, as we've been working to do over the last five years. These investments also complement the ones we've made with recovery grants we received, which are allowing us to invest over $170 million to help people afford to stay in their homes and another $140 million to support non-profits and small businesses impacted by the pandemic. We'll work hard to keep even more residents from losing their homes by investing hundreds of millions of dollars over five years for home repairs, rental assistance, eviction and mortgage diversion, support for people Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 homelessness, and affordable housing development. I'm proud that Philadelphia is a national model receiving deserved attention for our work on housing and eviction and creating a rental assistance infrastructure ready to serve thousands of residents in need. I know this is a shared priority of Council President Clarke who launched the Neighborhood Preservation Initiative last year with the same mission. And because Councilmembers Brooks, Gauthier, and Gym came together with a bold package of legislation, the Emergency Housing Protection Act stabilized rents, created an eviction diversion program, and ensured that Philadelphians were able to stay in their homes during an uncertain time. 35 million, including doubling the Cultural Fund. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 is the arts community part of the fabric that makes our city great, but we also view the creative economy as a core sector for recovery, one whose reinvestment will pay dividends in the future. 9 million to restore recreation programs and reopen pools. Summer 2021 will be exciting and enriching, full of opportunities for learning and fun for youth of all ages.
We have our School District Partnership for summer academic and enrichment camps, Playstreets, Parks and Rec summer camps, City Out-of-School Time summer camps in the community, as well as summer WorkReady for older youth. We know that these types of activities are lifelines for our kids, Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 that keeping children and youth engaged in dynamic summer experiences will help keep them safe and reduce community violence. We will also dedicate another $10 million in Fiscal Year 22 and $50 million over the six-year Capital Program to the FDR Park Master Plan, which will support building and site improvements for this transformational project that's near and dear to Councilmember Johnson and myself. We know what the Lakes meant to us as kids and what it has meant to residents during the pandemic, and we want to continue this legacy for our own kids. The Capital Program includes an historic $317 million over six years in street paving and ADA curb ramps. With 132 million in Fiscal Year 22, this is the largest single-year investment in the City's history. It will help workers, residents, and visitors access Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 and safely, something I know that's important to Councilmember Thomas. Finally, to foster clean and safe communities, we'll invest $62 million over five years to expand mechanical street sweeping, with a focus on Black and Brown communities that are often hit the hardest by illegal dumping. And, yes, like I mentioned during last year's budget address before the pandemic struck, we will be asking residents to move their cars to sweep our streets. We know now more than ever creating a thriving city truly depends on the health of all communities. We must work to eliminate health disparities and safeguard residents from threats that cause disease and injury. Therefore, we're investing $250,000 to build on existing efforts to produce a plan to improve racial equity in health outcomes. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 preventing chronic health conditions like diabetes and heart disease that disproportionately affect people of color. We have to ensure all children and families have access to nutritious foods, decreased use of addictive and toxic products, and access to safe, green spaces. We'll also invest $1 million for air management to improve air pollution oversight. Air pollution, like that emitted by boilers and generators, contributes to health problems like heart disease, asthma, lung disease, and respiratory tract infections. The concern is greatest amongst adults with other health problems, children, and the elderly and results in significant racial disparities. Because our fight against COVID-19 is far from over, the Plan sets aside $50 million for COVID containment as part of a $75 million Reopening and Recession Reserve. This is in addition Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 220 million in targeted grant funding we received to support our public health response to the pandemic and in addition to over $60 million that we are projecting to receive from the American Rescue Plan for vaccine activities and testing for the School District. We must continue to provide our Department of Public Health, Office of Emergency Management, and other agencies with the resources required to effectively combat COVID-19. To date, we have deployed over $140 million to the public health and safety response to purchase PPE, establish a surge medical hospital, distribute meals to vulnerable populations across the City, stand up hotels where people can safely quarantine and isolate, improve the safety of our shelter system, and much more.
We must continue to prioritize addressing mental health, including concerns exacerbated by the pandemic, through a system of care in which Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 treatment, along with family, individual, and other resources, allow people to manage their own conditions and build self-resilience. 6 billion in Philadelphia, more than double the Police Department's budget. We also make a strong commitment to fighting the opioid crisis. Significant progress has been made in saving lives by reducing overdose deaths, but since March of last year, COVID-19 has prompted an increase in fatal drug overdoses, particularly in Black and Brown communities. The supply chains for help and support have been broken. Drug-related violence has soared. Equally important, this past year demonstrated a vital need to center Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 social equity in our opioid response. So the Plan allocates $400,000 for opioid treatment and $500,000 for the Opioid Response Unit, our multi-departmental effort to address the opioid epidemic. And later this month, the Opioid Response Unit will unveil its new Action Plan, an overview of both how far Philadelphia has come and how far we still must go in the fight against opioid use disorder. I'm incredibly proud of the work being done, but these are just the first steps of many. Our efforts will not end until once again there is a healthy population and safe and thriving communities, untainted by the scourge of opioids. While containing the pandemic is among our most pressing priorities, we know that in some ways it pales in comparison to our other longstanding Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 crisis - gun violence. In 2020, Philadelphia lost 402 people to gun violence, the most gun-related homicides in 30 years. With more than 140 people killed since the start of this year, 2021 is on track to be the worst year on record. Solutions must expand to match the scale of the problem. 5 million of investment. Over the life of the FY22 through FY26 Five Year Plan, this is an additional investment of $70 million. 35 million for community improvements, including graffiti cleanup, vacant lot remediation, clean and seal efforts, and improve lighting and visibility in key neighborhoods. We must stem the tide of gun violence while also addressing the systemic racism in policing that impacts Black and Brown Philadelphians. We've heard from the public and leaders in our communities that we must reimagine our approach to policing to create the safety all Philadelphians have a right to. To improve police response to people calling 911 and behavioral health crises, the Plan funds a $6 million investment for improvements to the process of triaging 911 calls and expansion of the pilot co-responder teams. 2 million expansion Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 health mobile crisis units and a crisis hotline will improve how emergency mental health services are delivered in crisis situations. 9 million Citizen Police Oversight Commission to restore public confidence, to review residents' complaints, and to create better police-community interactions. The Plan also allocates $750,000 for expanded training for the Police Department so our officers have the tools and skills to make good decisions when put in difficult situations. And another $400,000 is earmarked for its Early Intervention System, a critical piece of the Department's reform plan which uses technology to help identify and reward positive police behaviors as well as Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 an officer is in a situation that warrants formal redirection.
To ensure the Philadelphia Police Department has the tools they need to solve crimes, we'll commit $2 million for the upgrades in the Office of Forensic Science. And while we will do everything we can alongside our criminal justice partners to reduce violence and hold violent offenders accountable, we must continue to call on the Pennsylvania legislature to let us meet Philadelphia's unique needs. Until we address the availability and access to firearms, we will always be fighting an uphill battle. We need the ability to adopt proven gun policies that will save lives. We know from firsthand experience how invaluable local control can be. We saw it over the least year when it comes to our public education Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 City's close partnership and alignment with the School District during the pandemic are how we were able to step up to serve our students' most pressing needs over the last year. Our historic investment in education is the right approach for the long-term benefit of our city. Our economic growth and recovery depend on it. As in the past, we are investing in our future to improve the long-term outcomes of Philadelphians. 38 billion in funding for the School District of Philadelphia over the Plan. 3 billion that the District will receive through the American Rescue Plan. And we'll invest a quarter of a billion dollars in the Community College of Philadelphia, with $54 million dedicated to the Octavius Catto Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 initiative will enable 5,000 first-time students to attend college tuition-free, and with the supports they need like food, books, and transportation stipends to successfully earn their degree. I had the opportunity to meet some of our Catto Scholars earlier this year and cannot understate how inspiring they are. Students like Chelsea Hammond of Holmesburg who previously struggled with addiction is now on the path to becoming a paralegal. Or Darrell Claiborn of Germantown, aims to provide a better life for his two sons by earning his Associate's Degree at CCP, then continuing his nursing studies at Temple. These are just two examples of how this transformational program will improve Philadelphians' lives. On a macro level, we know that CCP is an economic driver for our city. Increasing the number of Philadelphians Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 and four-year degrees is a key component of our inclusive growth strategy. And we're even using the Catto Scholarship as a catalyst to advance our other equity and labor-related goals. For example, we'll work with CCP to implement a targeted recruitment plan for Black men, which are currently underrepresented in enrollment at the college. And we'll leverage the scholarship to increase our City's teachers of color. In partnership with our public schools and regional higher education institutions, we will create a seamless pipeline that recruit, mentor, and retain emerging teachers of color to educate our children. In addition, PHLpreK will grow with 700 new slots and we'll add case management to support Community Schools. We're committed to funding education from pre-K to college because Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 key to lifting Philadelphians out of poverty. It's the key to our long-term growth. It's how we'll ultimately attract enterprise, because we'll have the homegrown talent ready for the future of work. This Plan represents our vision to move Philadelphia forward, but we also had to make some tough choices in the spirit of fiscal stability. But make no mistake, creating a diverse, efficient, and effective government remains our priority.
We recognize the importance of modernizing service delivery, so we're investing $5 million for the Operations Transformation Fund to redesign City operations and services to efficiently serve businesses and residents. And we'll invest in major tools needed to deliver City services, including IT systems, trash trucks, and major infrastructure investments. And across every investment in Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 Plan, we will target our dollars and our policy change to reverse the impacts of structural racism and to make concrete improvements in the lives of Black and Brown Philadelphians, in their safety, their health, and their economic well-being. Our Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion is helping departments complete racial equity assessment and action plans to reduce racial disparities across many indicators for success education, criminal justice, jobs, housing, health, and more. I'm proud that we can avoid layoffs in Fiscal Year 22, but we had to enact five percent budget cuts to most back-office functions. 17 billion in General Fund expenditures. This leaves us with a General Fund balance of $109 million, which is Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 of revenues, far below national standards of 17 percent or two months of spending. Cities with that level of fund balance didn't have to make the painful choices we did in the face of the pandemic. They had reserves to draw on. Philadelphia must build back towards fiscal resilience and be able to support and serve residents through the next disruption, whatever that may be. Yes, I've covered a lot today and there's even more in these budget documents. In hundreds of pages of numbers, prose and charts, the Operating Budget, Capital Program, and Five Year Plan serve as blueprints for the City's reopening in the wake of the pandemic. This framework also represents what we've heard from the community. This year we established a multi-lingual online survey and held a dozen focus groups and meetings, which gave 13,000 people a way to share their recommendations on the City's revenue Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 spending decisions. This is just a start. We will make improvements on this engagement process year to year until it's truly representative and inclusive. I look forward to further engagement through hearings and discussions with all City Councilmembers as you fulfill your vital responsibility to debate and vote on the proposals in the coming weeks. As you review, please know that this budget was created with one guiding vision - that Philadelphians in every neighborhood can and must benefit for what I believe will be a strong recovery. Every neighborhood. That vision is what guides me every single day and what keeps me going. It's a vision I wrote about last April in an open letter to all Philadelphians. I looked ahead to a time when the pandemic would be past history, and I predicted when that day comes, we will Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 children head off to school, play on the sidewalks, and even share snacks and hugs. And we'll know that when it mattered most, we stepped up, we cared for one another, and we did what was right, and we endured. A year later, I have seen firsthand how we have stepped up, how we have cared for each other, and how we have endured. And of course we are not there yet. Restrictions remain in place, masks are still part of everyday life, there are many yet to be vaccinated, and residents are still tragically succumbing to the virus. But I see that day on the horizon, and I am more confident than ever that with your continued hard work and dedication, we will get there soon.
From crowded festivals on South Street and concerts at the Dell, sell-out crowds at the Phillies, and tourists watching fireworks at Penn's Landing, to Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 North Philly gathering once again for our beloved block parties, the children rushing into classrooms to greet their teachers, not through a screen, but with a hug. That vision soon enough will become reality. And all of this, all of what we knew and loved before the virus arrived, will be ours once again. Thank you, and God bless.
Good morning. Okay. We're going to get back. That concludes the Mayor's speech, and we have our work to do. We will be sending out our budget schedule shortly and we will start doing business for the people of the City of Philadelphia with an extremely, as best as possible, transparent process. We'll probably be doing it a little bit differently this time around, having a little more remote public hearings, so to speak, but we'll talk to you all about that process as we move ahead. Time to tee up speeches, our Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 speeches on behalf of the minority? (No response.)
Okay. Speeches on behalf of the majority? The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. And I want to thank the Mayor for giving his vision of the budget for the upcoming fiscal year. I want to thank the federal government for sending much-needed resources to the City of Philadelphia so that we can meet our obligation to the citizens of Philadelphia. I want to transition and say that a lot of that relief is going to go to the Philadelphia School District. A lot of that relief is going to help our children learn. I want to say that throughout my adult life, Mr. President and Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 colleagues, I have fought discrimination, whether as a student activist at the Philadelphia Student Union or as the Director of the Minority Business Enterprise Council, now OEO, and now more recently as a member of the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission where we ferret out discrimination throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. I rise today out of concern, Mr. President, out of concern for a disparate impact that I believe developed around African American, minority-owned charter schools. I'm going to give three definitions and then I'm going to stop talking. Disparate impact is whether or not you intend to be racist or intend to do harm to a group of people, but by your actions, by the result of those actions, it has a disparate disproportionate impact on a race or group of people. I cite that when I say that out of the 19 percent minority charter Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 schools, 85 percent have been impacted through non-renewal - 19 percent of the population, 85 percent of the negative actions. And do I believe that maybe the School District is racist? Not necessarily. Do I believe that the impact has racist impact? Absolutely. The second definition that I'd like to bring forth is arbitrary and capricious. My lawyer colleague Councilman Green knows what this is, but I'll give you a common-sense definition. Arbitrary and capricious, when I'm sitting at the dinner table with all my kids and one of them gets to go out and do their thing after curfew and the other does not get to do it and they said, well, wait a minute, you just let my brother, my sister go out. And it might be because they have better grades, it may be because they clean their room, but there is no factual relationship to my decision. It is arbitrary and capricious, unless I put the intent of Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 decision. Often, too often, the decisions that are made to close charter schools, many of them in my district -- that's why I rise today -- are arbitrary and capricious and do not have an apples to apples comparison of why you choose one school not to renew versus others, other than possibly race. It bothers me to say it, but I'm going to call it like I see it. And the final issue, I used to tell my kids when I made those arbitrary and capricious rulings, I said, because I said so. But that doesn't get it when you are dealing with the education of our children that I believe has risen to the occasion of a civil rights issue. The mis-education of our children leads to the school-to-prison pipeline and outcomes that impact them their entire lives, and to be able to have a full range of educational options is very important. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 issues today out of caution, out of concern, and to say that me and my colleagues during this budget process will be looking and we will be watching, and we would recommend that you take no further action until we figure out whether or not this system is unfair to minorities. And so without that transparency, I would be reluctant to want to support anything that has that kind of disparate impact among a group of individuals that are trying to educate our children. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Council President. I just want to provide a level of brief remarks regarding this upcoming budget process, and I want to start off by thanking and Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 Jim Kenney for making core budget priorities out of gun violence and police reform. COVID-19 is not the only public crisis that has swept across our city over the past year. Thousands of Philadelphians have been shot at work, at school, at rec centers, at bus stops, and even in their homes. Hundreds have died. They include elders, pregnant women, and children. Just last night, a six-year-old was shot and his father was murdered in Southwest Philadelphia. Our communities are bloody, our communities are traumatized, our communities feel hopeless. In recent weeks, I have been in the streets calling for Philadelphians to call to action, but as we ask our communities to step up, we in government must also step up. We must do for gun violence what we have done for COVID-19. We must be bolder and more aggressive. We must move quickly and decisively. We Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 is a crisis, but our actions must match our words. For that reason, I will continue to be laser focused during this budget season on gun violence, as I have been in the past. I will push to make sure that we put our money where our mouth is. We have at least 1.5 trillion in federal relief dollars on the table. Yes, our revenue is down and, yes, our economic recovery will be long, but as long as gun violence remains out of control, our economic recovery will be weak and slow. Gun violence prevention is not just a moral necessity, it is an economic necessity. We must invest now in a safer, more equitable city. We have a once-in-a-lifetime in this generation of opportunity to do so. This is my mission. As all of us continuously address this issue as members of City Council, I look forward to working closely with all my Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 your leadership, Council President, to make sure we consistently make sure that gun violence and gun violence prevention is the key priority as we embark upon this upcoming budget discussion. Thank you very much, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you for your continued presence in this issue. Councilman Green.
Thank you, Council President. I want to say happy Ramadan to Councilmember Jones and all of the Muslim brothers and sisters in the City of Philadelphia. We just have come through both Passover and Easter, and for those of us in the Christian faith, Easter is a period of Lent, and you go through Lent for a period of time. Many of us fast and we go through a period of challenge. And I think when I think about Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 Ramadan, Passover, and Easter, we as a globe have gone through a Lenten season. For well over a year, we've been dealing with this pandemic. And now it seems just like Ramadan comes to an end, Passover comes to an end, and Easter comes to an end and we have this relief and joy, we're starting to get that same feeling now. With vaccines coming and being available for many more people, things are starting to open up, it's springtime, and we're getting the sense that we are coming out of this Lenten season. And we know last year as a city, we had a very challenging budget process where we had to fill a $750 million hole, and this year we thought we were going to have to deal with a $450 million budget deficit on our own, but we all worked and used our platforms, and as President of Democratic Municipal Officials and also as President of the Pennsylvania Municipal League, I Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 my colleagues in Council for using your platform to push for the passage of the American Rescue Plan. This is something that's going to benefit cities all around this nation. 4 billion, 700 million in a few weeks and then another 700 million next year, which must be spent by the end of 2024. So with this new infusion -and I've been around City Council for a little while. I don't think I've seen in my time in this building this type of infusion of new money. So with that, I was being very hopeful for today's budget address from the Mayor. I want to thank the Mayor for his remarks and laying out a lot of information and dollars regarding his perspective and his vision for our city, but as I think about what Councilmember Johnson said and think about what we've Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 the past year, the Mayor's vision is a good start, but I'm going to say what I think all of us are thinking and I think many people around the City are thinking, we need a bolder vision on how we're going to use these dollars. And when I think about vision, I have to reflect on a conversation we had last week in City Council. We were talking about the Philadelphia movie Concrete Cowboy, and hopefully many of us had a chance to watch this film either over Easter or through Passover or as now those of our Muslim brethren are going through and sisters are going through Ramadan. And in that film, I'm not going to focus on the main character, but there was a character in that film and his name was Smush. And this is a young man that I think really represents a lot of young people here in the City of Philadelphia. Unfortunately, he got caught up in the drug game and lost his life to gun Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 learned in the movie, that Smush had a vision for a better day. He was saving his money from the drug game to get into a legitimate business opportunity and use that as seed capital. We also know that he at one point was very involved with the Fletcher Street Cowboys, but somehow got pulled away from that positive activity into a negative activity, which was the drug game, and thinking that was the only way he could produce dollars and revenue to do a legitimate business and build up that seed capital. 4 billion coming into the City of Philadelphia, and I think the Mayor provided a good start, but we got to have a much bolder thought process and bolder vision for the City of Philadelphia.
In the budget, the Mayor talks about targeted investment in community grants, and we've got to do things Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 expand much more money for some of the grassroots, community-based organizations that are helping young people like Smush not get involved in the gang activity? How can we spend more money not just on certification -- and I know the Mayor talked a lot about different investments for minority businesses, but how do we help those businesses to truly grow and so young people in our city like Smush can see they don't have to get in the gang activity to raise seed capital to start a business? They can see entrepreneurs in our city, Black and Brown entrepreneurs who are growing their businesses and being successful. So we need to have a bolder vision for our city. And when we think about the fact that we had 499 homicides last year, we're on a pace that is going to clearly eclipse that this year. The fact that six percent of the businesses in the City with employees are owned by Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 percent of the businesses with employees are owned by our Latin brothers and sisters. We got to do something different. And so I need to challenge myself. I think we all need to challenge ourselves and also challenge the Mayor to work together to have a bolder vision for our city. I think today's address was a good start. We have a lot of work to do. 4 billion into our local economy. So I'm going to have to press myself to do more. I think we're all going to press ourselves to do more and also work with the Administration to do more to have a bolder vision for our city. 4 billion, did we really make investments to really take Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 Mayor laid out and make it even bolder for the future of our city so we don't have more young people like the character Smush in Concrete Cowboys lose their life to gun violence. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you. Councilwoman Parker.
Thank you, Mr. President. I join you, Mr. President, in your comments in noting that I anxiously await the opportunity for us to be engaged in our budget process. Thank the Mayor for his introduction today, a summary of where he has proposed we as a city make investments, and I look forward to us working in partnership with the Administration to negotiate, to negotiate, Mr. President, where those investments will be, and that's the process that we go through. But in addition to that, Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 President, I wanted to just, one, from a scheduling perspective, I needed to give some updates, because we've been getting the calls in my office and I want to make sure the public is clear. Folks know that last week I introduced a resolution that was unanimously passed by this Council authorizing the Committee on Law and Government to hold hearings examining the decision to permanently move sheriff sales online and to further explore the ramifications and any unintended consequences that may arise from this decision. During that meeting, I let folks know that the hearing for the resolution in the Law and Government Committee was scheduled for April the 21st at 1 o'clock and to reach out to my office if they were interested in testifying. Several of you, members of the public, did, and we want to say thank you, but I do need to let you know that Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 change. m. m. , and then that's when we will have our hearing on the sheriff sales. If you are still interested in testifying at the hearing, again, please reach out to our office at 215-686-3454. Again, that's 215-686-3454. The next scheduling issue, Mr. m. Now, that hearing is going to examine the race gap in home appraisals and its impact on homeownership and wealth accumulation here in Philadelphia. The hearing is going to look at how race impacts home appraisals from three particular angles. The first is how the race of the homeowner impacts the appraisal. The second is how the overall race of the neighborhood impacts the appraisal and the health of the neighborhood impacts the appraisal. And, finally, how the race of the appraiser actually impacts the appraisal. And if you are, again, interested in testifying at that hearing, I want you to reach out to my office again at 215-686-3454. Finally, Mr. President, I want to say to members of the Ninth District who participated with me in a conversation yesterday about what we should be focusing on when we start Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 process, I want to say to them that I heard you loud and clear, that when we are talking about tax cuts in any kind, your message to me was, Cherelle, those tax cuts need to be able to bring about measurable new net jobs or either bringing people back to work who are no longer working, like those low-wage workers who have been in our parking industry, and how do we get people back traveling into the City. So any tax cut being proposed is going to have to, Mr. President, have to do with bringing people back to work, and if you can't tangibly measure that for me, we'll have some issues during that discussion. In addition to that, our existing housing stock, while we hear a lot of discussion and it is a major issue in our city, I will continue, Mr. President, to remain laser focused on how we are being as innovative as we possibly can to do what you describe is Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 housing that we have, and is that the building of new? No. It's preserving and modernizing our existing housing stock. So we're going to be very focused on that. In addition, its ownership, homeownership, homeownership. Housing is a human right, and we want to make sure that every Philadelphian, no matter their race, class, socioeconomic status, or zip code, has access to housing.
But I will remain unapologetic in saying that ownership, ownership is the path to self-sufficiency and it's the way people like my grandparents made it to the working class by owning the property that they moved to, and that was their first home. So I want to say thank you to Mr. President, you and the rest of my colleagues, and I really look forward to us having a conversation about how we put Philadelphians on the path to self-sufficiency and not allow those Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 attempted to encourage us to focus in one particular area. We can walk and chew gum at the same time and put people on the path to self-sufficiency. So thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you very much. Councilman Thomas.
Thank you, Council President. And like many of my colleagues, I want to thank the Mayor for the budget address today. It's a process that we know is going to be very tedious and very engaging over the next several weeks, really couple months, but I do want to echo the sentiments of some of my colleagues. I'll start with Councilmember Johnson. I agree with Councilmember Johnson when he talks about this issue of gun violence, and I also agree with Councilmember Green when he talks about Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 bolder and to take things a step further, and I think, again, a lot of my colleagues on Council, I look forward to working with you as we engage this issue. But I do want to reference something that Councilmember Jones talked about earlier, and what he talked about around Black institutions, I think it's an important issue that's not getting the attention that it deserved. A little while back we introduced a resolution to hold hearings around this issue and some of the practices, and since that resolution has been introduced, we've been actively working, along with the Chair of the Education Committee, Councilmember Sanchez, to try our best to put us in a position to be able to address this issue, and unfortunately right now I just don't feel like we're trending in the direction -- and I'm not going to communicate it as eloquently as Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 did, but I just don't feel like we're trending in the direction where we're being consistent in saying that these, I guess you could say, bad practices have happened in the past, but then simultaneously keeping those same measures in place when making, I guess what you can say, executive decisions, to paraphrase what Councilmember Jones talked about, as it relates to how we operate and how we decide and ended up with 85 percent of those institutions that have been closed by this city, all being Black- and Brown-led institutions. So I'm going to continue to raise the bells and whistles when it comes to this particular issue, because when we're talking about the racial disparities that exist, whether we're talking about it in the form of criminal justice reform, like we spoke about earlier, whether we're talking about it in the form of jobs and equity as far as what Councilmember Parker talked about Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 earlier, or if we're talking about it through the lens of education, we have to be consistent in our advocacy, and I think right now we're seeing some levels of inconsistency. It's very difficult to continue to scream various phrases and to say we want to advocate for people of color, but then at the same time not do things that are within our control to be able to be reflective of that same feeling. So thank you, Councilmember Jones, for your support, for highlighting this issue. I know that some of the institutions that are in question are in your district and some of the institutions that have been closed are in your district, and I look forward to continuing engaging all parties as we figure out what are we going to do about this problem that's disproportionately impacting Black people in Philadelphia. Thank you, Council President. I appreciate the opportunity to give Stated Meeting April 15, 2021
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you so much. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. Today I introduced a resolution calling on the National Collegiate Athletic Association to reevaluate its policies and practices to support gender equity in sports. A few weeks ago, Sedona Prince, an Oregon Women's Basketball forward, posted a video exposing the evident differences in weight-training facilities between the men's and women's basketball teams competing in the NCAA Championships. Not only was the women's weight room essentially empty of all equipment, but the women's teams also received significantly less March Madness branding, food options, COVID-19 testing, media coverage, swag bags, and worse Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 in resources between the men's and women's teams were not addressed by the NCAA until Sedona Prince's video, who caught the attention of millions of people and well-known NBA players. Only then did the NCAA apologize and publicly work towards gender equity. At an interview on Monday, Prince emphasized the importance of supporting other student athletes in joining together as a united front against gender inequality. While building a weight room for the women's teams was a step for the NCAA, Prince mentioned that she wanted to ensure that gender inequities did not happen again. These recent events are not new to the NCAA and are in fact deeply engrained in basketball culture. In 2013, the Division I basketball women's White Paper was compiled by Val Ackerman reporting gender Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 about women's basketball in the NCAA. Unfortunately, the NCAA failed to address any of those concerns and, to this day, leaves the Women's Basketball Coaches Association, a group focused on Title IX, out of important decisions. This week, the NCAA again presented poor playing conditions and media coverage of its women's volleyball championship tournament that is set to take place this week. ESPN originally planned streaming matches in silence, without play-by-play announcers or analysts, which downplays the importance of the national tournament and the efforts of the athletes. Only after many coaches criticized this setup did ESPN change their plans to broadcast the first two rounds of the tournament. The NCAA also provided practice courts placed over cement flooring, which is very high risk for athletes and is Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 Additionally, COVID-19 protocols closed all locker rooms, taking away a private space for female athletes to change in uniform after warmups. For these issues to take place a month after the women's basketball gender disparity issues came to light means that the NCAA has not dedicated enough time into reevaluating their role in gender inequality and maximizing the importance of women in sports. I am calling on the NCAA to reevaluate its deep-rooted practices of gender inequality and to take more steps towards gender equity in all sports and divisions. These issues have been left unaddressed for far too long, and it is necessary to ensure fair treatment among women and men in sports. And I am hopeful that they will hear us as a region in this country that has a significant number of universities that vie competitively for the sports during Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 tournaments, including Drexel University and Temple and Penn and Villanova and so many others, who are very active with the NCAA. We certainly hope that they will hear us on that, and this will not be the last that we speak on this particular issue. I also wanted to just take a moment out on the Goldman Sachs One Million Black Women initiative, and that's another resolution that I introduced today, Mr.
President, recognizing One Million Black women initiative launched by Goldman Sachs, Black women's organizations, and other partners to invest in Black women and advance racial equity and economic opportunity. Black women are reported to face a 90 percent wealth gap, are less likely to own or inherent high-return assets, are under-banked, and have poor health and shorter lives than those of Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 7 million jobs in the United States. S. by $300 to $450 billion. This initiative commits $10 billion in direct investment capital and an additional $100 million in philanthropic support to address the gender and racial biases Black women have historically faced. The initiative aims to ultimately narrow opportunity gaps and positively impact the lives of at least one million Black women by 2030. We must continue to support initiatives like this and Black Girl Freedom Week, an initiative celebrated in February that called for a $1 billion investment in Black girls and their futures, and that will serve Black women and transform communities across our Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 thank you for your time today, for everyone listening, but I really felt very strongly that these women's issues really needed to be highlighted and brought up, and they won't be the last that I speak on these issues. Thank you so much to my colleagues and to you, Mr. President. Thank you.
Thank you, Councilwoman. I'm sure it won't be the last time.
Maybe on City Council Sports Talk we'll hear something about women's basketball, women's volleyball.
We have a slot. We have a slot. It will be filled, believe me. The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.
Thank you, Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 to join the voices of Councilmember Kenyatta Johnson, Councilmember Green, and my other colleagues in support of the gun violence, more investment, and support of being bolder. You know, Winston Churchill had a great quote: Never waste a good crisis. And I think we do need to be more strategic, bolder. This is a tremendous opportunity, it will probably be once in our lifetime, to change the direction of this city. I'm going to point to one statistic that's a fact. It's the Pew report that came out recently, and it shows the City's projected General Fund budget shortfalls for 2021 and compares Philadelphia to about ten other cities. The only city that had a bigger shortfall than Philadelphia was Detroit 17 percent shortfall in Detroit, 14.7 percent shortfall in Philadelphia. Baltimore was 5.4. Boston was 1.9. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 9.2, and everyone else was far lower than Philadelphia. To me, this indicates that what we've been doing in the past has not worked really well and we need to dramatically change what we should be doing going forward, in reopening the economy and allowing more equity across the board. It's just not working. Many of my colleagues and I heard many different ideas this week in the Fiscal Committee meeting. It was, I think it was, two days ago, where we heard about how Black and Brown entrepreneurs, yes, they're getting jobs, but they're not creating wealth, and that is so important. So those are just some of the things I wanted to talk about. And I also wanted to just briefly mention -I'm going to talk about it next week. I wanted to extend -- and I want to do this on behalf of all of my colleagues and the Administration -- our deepest sympathies Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 family, Ron Rubin, who passed away earlier this week, who was a Philadelphia icon, 89 years old. He did the Gallery, he did The Bellevue, he was involved with Mellon Bank Center. His imprint was all over the City, including he was the founder of the Center City District. And we'll talk more about it next week, but I just did not want this moment to go by without recognizing that and extending our condolences to his family and friends. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you very much. It appears that that concludes the speeches. Just real quick, I want to say that I know we all have our vision on the future of the City of Philadelphia and we will work in a very, very aggressive process in laying it out and hopefully implementing it, and this thing Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 abrupt stop on that, but the reality is is it's time to recover, it's time to move forward, and we will be adopting all of those great ideas and vision that City Council has had over a number of years. So we look forward to our budget process, and I appreciate you all so much for your continued due diligence and your commitment to the City. So with that, I want to recognize Councilman Jones for a motion to adjourn.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, April 22nd, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, April 22nd, 2012, 10:00 a.m. All in favor indicate by saying aye. Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 (Aye.)
The motion carries. Thank you all very much. ) Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 CERTIFICATE I HEREBY CERTIFY that the proceedings, evidence and objections are contained fully and accurately in the stenographic notes taken by me upon the foregoing matter, and that this is a true and correct transcript of same. MICHELE L. ) Stated Meeting April 15, 2021 A 10:2,3,5,7 81:15 adjustments affordable allocation Anniversar... appropriati... m 1:7 10:10,12,18 107:12,16 77:24 24:18 83:19 24:16 83:17 63:20 16:6 22:13 136:10 11:5,7 149:11 administer 99:2 139:2 allotted 40:19 Anniversary 32:16,23 137:2 acknowled... Additionally 105:7 African allow 38:21 47:8 79:7 33:8,10,17 154:18,23 61:4 57:8 96:5 administered 44:17 48:16 63:4 105:4 79:18 approval Abbreviated act 61:10 147:3 149:7 88:23 121:14 139:25 announcem... 12:1,13 4:23 70:4 90:25 address Administra... 133:2 allowing 8:21 2:8 15:3 18:18 ability 62:24 99:18 31:16 64:5 46:23 after-school 43:9 79:15 announcers approved 88:4 110:20 Act' 61:11 84:1 85:1 133:20 100:11 86:22 98:15 146:15 12:19,25 able 48:24 action 39:13 86:1,24 134:21 agencies 152:9 annual 86:4 13:10 86:15 50:17 80:6 97:8 106:11 87:1,2 88:1 152:25 104:11 allows 79:25 anti-violence approving 99:21 111:4 115:12 89:1 90:1 Administra... agenda 35:1 90:24 107:13 14:22 18:12 116:9 124:7 91:1 92:1 62:2 89:23 35:19 36:1 alongside anticipated 63:23 123:23 125:20 93:1 94:1 adopt 15:12 36:11,13,14 110:11 17:6 April 1:7 138:7 actions 95:1 96:1 15:15 17:14 36:19,21 amazingly anticipating 12:14,18,24 141:21 121:21,21 97:1 98:1 17:17 48:25 37:6,18 46:19 90:12 14:14,16 143:11 122:5 126:3 99:1 100:1 66:24 38:3 41:5 amen 11:24 anxiously 20:14 61:4 abrupt 154:2 active 148:5 101:1 102:1 110:20 60:1,10,13 12:2,3 134:14 62:7 64:8 absence actively 102:12 adopted 60:16,19,23 amended apologize 79:20 13:12,17 94:20 103:1 104:1 67:11,21 61:1 62:1 33:19 78:23 53:16 145:9 117:21 75:3 141:17 105:1 106:1 72:14 81:13 63:1 64:1 78:24 appealing 135:20 Absolutely activist 121:3 106:7 107:1 83:9 84:15 65:1 66:1 amending 58:2 136:5,6,10 122:8 activities 108:1 109:1 adopting 67:1,2,6,11 15:20,25 appears 136:13 abuse 64:14 55:7 100:25 110:1,17 15:17 17:19 67:20 17:22 18:3 153:19 137:2 academic 104:7 111:1 112:1 154:5 ages 10:17 21:2 23:7 applaud 54:6 154:17,23 100:19 activity 25:19 113:1 114:1 adoption 100:17 23:21 28:8 apples 123:7 arbitrary Academy 131:11,12 115:1 116:1 48:3 67:4 aggressive 30:14,15 123:8 122:10,14 47:24 48:7 132:6,14 117:1 118:1 69:23 78:11 125:24 72:18 76:12 applicants 122:24 accelerated actual 91:10 119:1 80:25 82:7 153:24 77:20 23:14 123:6,14 96:3 ADA 101:21 126:23 82:20 84:3 agile 95:23 amendment application area 43:12,16 accelerating adaptable 129:19 Adriana 46:3 ago 144:14 78:4,8,9,11 23:25 95:3 46:9 64:4 89:14 95:23 133:11 adult 95:17 152:14 American apply 156:22 140:4 accept 9:5 add 28:10 140:15 120:25 agree 91:20 24:17 48:16 appraisal areas 26:25 Acceptance 38:12 39:23 141:21 adults 26:17 140:22,24 62:2,4 137:11,13 30:19 62:8 79:20 113:22 146:4 103:17 agreed 126:2 65:13,14 137:14,16 arising 24:15 access 101:25 addiction 149:12 advance 17:5 agreeing 30:2 83:18 89:23 appraisals 83:16 90:10 103:7,9 46:14 addressed 113:6 ahead 28:3 90:14,19 137:4,8 arrived 119:9 110:18 112:14 145:5 148:19 70:6 95:24 91:17 96:13 appraiser Art 19:8 139:13 addictive addressing advancing 117:23 104:6 137:15 62:19 accessible 103:8 104:23 22:5 94:20 119:24 111:21 appreciate artists 54:16 93:23 adding 23:23 108:10 advise 14:13 aim 98:8 121:14 12:6 45:14 arts 53:22 account 76:14 77:22 adjacent advocacy aims 112:16 129:4 47:15 49:6 66:4,7 66:15 addition 59:10 45:24 71:21 149:15 Americans 51:14 55:2 99:24 100:2 accountable 37:25 38:14 adjourn 143:4 air 25:23 44:17 65:18 55:11 58:7 ash 25:22 110:13 90:11 154:14 advocate 103:11,11 133:2 59:25 70:12 26:12 accumulati...
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