Stated Meeting, February 4, 2021

Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Virtual Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, February 4, 2021 10:13 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 4, 2021

Good morning, everyone. We are going to get started now. So, I understand that State law currently requires that the following announcement be made at the beginning of every remote Council Session. Due to the current public health emergency, City Council is currently meeting remotely. We are using Microsoft Teams to make this remote meeting possible. Instructions for how the public may view the meeting and offer public comment are included in the Stated Meeting Notice that was published in the Daily News, Inquirer and Legal Intelligencer prior to the meeting, and can also be found on phlcouncil.com. I will now note that the hour has come. And the Clerk will, please, call the roll to take attendance. Our members that are in attendance will, please, indicate that you are present or say a couple of words to make sure that your image is displayed on the screen. Mr. Decker, please, call the roll.

Councilwoman Bass. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

Good morning. I am present. Looking forward to today's Council Session.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Brooks.

Good morning, everyone. I am present.

Good morning.

Councilman Domb.

Good morning, Council President and good morning colleagues and good morning to the public. Hope everyone is well.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gauthier.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Present.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.

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

Good morning. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

Councilman Green.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Look forward to today's session.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gym.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Looking forward to today.

Good morning.

Councilman Henon.

Morning, Council President. And good morning, colleagues.

Good morning.

Councilman Johnson.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.

Good morning.

Councilman Jones.

Good morning, Mr. President. Good morning, colleagues. Good -- I am present.

Good morning.

Councilman Oh.

Good morning, Council Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 President. Good morning, colleagues. I'm present.

Good morning.

Councilman O'Neill.

Good morning, everyone.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Parker.

Good morning, Mr. President. Good morning, colleagues and viewing public.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Quinones Sanchez.

Buenos dias, buenos dias, buenos dias. Good things happen in Philadelphia.

Good morning.

Councilman Squilla.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Present.

Councilman Thomas.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Happy to serve the City of Philadelphia.

Good morning.

Council President Clarke.

I am present. Thank you all very much. A quorum of the Council is present and will now come to order. Despite the great need, there will be no invocation today. We will, however, observe a very brief moment of silent prayer for our City, its leaders and its citizens during the current public health crisis. Can we now, please, observe a moment of silence. (Moment of Silence.)

Thank you very much. Our next order of business is the Approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, January 28, 2021. And the Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.

Thank you, Mr. President. I'd like to move that the -- the Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 acceptance of the Journal for the meeting of Thursday, January 28, 2021 be approved. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the Journal of the meeting on Thursday, January 28, 2021 stand approved. All in favor will indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)

Those opposed? (No opposition.)

Ayes have it. And our Journal is approved. And our next order of business is request for leaves of absence. And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

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

Chair thanks the Councilwoman. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 And our next order of business is Communications. And, Mr. Decker, would you please read the messages from the Mayor and any other communication that you may have in your possession.

From the Mayor to the President to the Members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia. I am submitting herewith for the consideration of your honorable body a resolution appointing Chris Barnes to the Board of Directors to the South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution appointing Katrina Johnston-Zimmerman to the Board of Directors of the South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution appointing Adam Zinken to the Board of Directors for the South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution appointing Allison Harvey Hindman to the Board of Directors for the South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution appointing Monica Thompson to the Board of Directors for the South Street Headhouse District; and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 A resolution appointing Adam Shapiro to the Board of Directors for the South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution proposing an amendment to the Philadelphia Home Rule Charter providing for the expansion of the Board of License and Inspection Review and providing for the submission of the proposed amendment to the Electors of Philadelphia; and An ordinance providing for the submission of the qualified electors of the City of Philadelphia of an amendment to the Philadelphia Home Rule Charter providing for the expansion of the Board of License and Inspection Review; and An ordinance authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to convey to the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development, a parcel of land situated at 2401 Chestnut Street for further conveyance, and authorizing the plotting upon City Plan Number 307 of the right of way for bridge repair, maintenance and reconstruction purposes for stormwater sewer and drainage purposes; and An ordinance authorizing the Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Philadelphia Municipal Authority, the Philadelphia Gas Works by Philadelphia Facilities Management Corporation solely in its capacity as operator and manager of the City-owned Philadelphia Gas Works to enter into certain transactions and contracts regarding the lease and license of portions of the premises located at 5000 Summerdale Avenue and 5501 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for the use of the Philadelphia Gas Works, all under such terms and conditions.

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. And our next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions. By way of a reminder, we are asking that all resolutions, including privileged resolutions, be placed on the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council unless they are being referred to committee. In our current remote environment, this procedure will provide an appropriate opportunity for public comment. I want to thank you very much in advance for your anticipated cooperation. Mr. Decker, will you please read the Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 titles of the legislation that is being offered today by members.

Councilwoman Parker offers one bill and two resolutions, entitled "An ordinance providing for the submission to the qualified electors of the City of Philadelphia of an amendment to the Philadelphia Home Rule Charter, providing for the expansion of the Board of License and Inspection Review as approved by resolution of the City Council."

Referred to Committee.

And a resolution commending the Philadelphia 76ers for creating the "Buy Black Program" to support black-owned small businesses.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution proposing an amendment to the Philadelphia Home Rule Charter providing for the expansion of the Board of License and Inspection Review.

Referred to committee.

Councilwoman Gilmore Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Richardson offers two resolutions, entitled "A resolution honoring and congratulating Philadelphia natives Harris and Erin Wilson for their new positions as White House liaison for the Environmental Protection Agency and Special Assistance to the President and Deputy Director for the White House Office of Political Affairs and Strategy."

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing February 2021 as Career and Technical Education, CTE Awareness Month, in Philadelphia.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Gym offers one resolution, entitled "A resolution commemorating the life and legacy of Community Activist Russell Meddin whose tireless advocacy for vibrant public space, public bike share led to millions of Philadelphians enjoying and celebrating the City of Philadelphia's public trails and provided a powerful model of civil engagement for the nation and the world. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

Good guy. Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Jones offers one bill and two resolutions, entitled "An ordinance repealing Chapter 21-1200 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Police Advisory Board," and replacing it with a new Chapter 21-1200 that reconstitutes and renames the Board as the 'Citizens Police Oversight Commission,' and as authorized by the Charter, provides for the Commission's appointment, the powers and duties of the Commission and the manner in which the Commission and other officers, employees and agencies shall fulfill their respective responsibilities with respect to the Commission."

Referred to committee.

And a resolution authorizing the City Council Committee on Public Safety to hold public hearings examining the feasibility of a multi-state reciprocity program for witness relocation using United States Department of Housing and Urban Development and public housing agency properties. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

Today's Calendar.

And a resolution authorizing the City Council Committee on Public Safety, all public hearings, to examine more equitable solutions to crime scene cleanup policies that place the logistical and financial burden on the families of homicide victims.

Today's Calendar.

Councilman Johnson offers two bills, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Zoning and Planning,' revising and clarifying certain provisions and making technical changes; and "An ordinance authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property, on behalf of the City, to convey to the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development a parcel of land situated at 2401 Chestnut Street for further conveyance."

Referred to committee.

Councilwoman Quinones Sanchez offers two bills. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 On behalf of Council President, Councilwoman Sanchez offers, "An ordinance authorizing transfers and appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021 from the General Fund, the Council to the General Fund, the Department of Planning and Development."

Referred to committee.

And on her own behalf, Councilwoman Sanchez offers, "An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Zoning and Planning,' by revising and clarifying certain provisions and making technical changes.

Also, referred to committee.

Councilman Green offers two bills. On behalf of Council President, Councilman Green offers, "An ordinance authorizing -

Say that again, Mr. Decker.

-- "the Philadelphia Municipal Authority and the Philadelphia Gas Works by Philadelphia Facilities Management Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Corporation solely in its capacity as operator and manager of the City-owned Philadelphia Gas Works, to enter into certain transactions and contracts regarding the lease and license of portions of the premises located at 5000 Summerdale Avenue, 5501 Whitaker Avenue."

Referred to committee.

Councilman Green offers on his behalf, "An ordinance amending Section 20-610 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Statement of Financial Interest,' by revising the required conditions and information for filing."

Referred to committee.

Councilwoman Brooks offers one resolution, entitled "A resolution authorizing the City Council Committee on Intergenerational Affairs and Aging to hold public hearings examining solutions to the ongoing housing crisis impacting senior Philadelphians."

And that will be on Today's Calendar. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

Councilman Domb offers two resolutions, entitled "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."

Today's Calendar.

And 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.

That will be on next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Gauthier offers one resolution appointing Andrew Goodman to the Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Land Bank. (Off-Record conversation heard.)

Somebody needs to mute their mic. Mr. Decker, that will be on next week's Calendar. Mr. Decker, I think I said that one of the honorees was going to be on today's Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Calendar. I think that should be on next week's Calendar. Did you catch that for me? Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Decker.

Councilman Thomas offers three resolutions, entitled "A resolution authorizing the City Council Committee on Public Safety to hold hearings to review the motor vehicle stop of a young mother of her -- and her two-year-old son and resulting police activities as well as other incidents that arose following the police killing of Walter Wallace.

Today's Calendar.

And a resolution honoring and congratulating the St. Joseph's Preparatory School football team on their successful 2020 season and overall 6-0 record in the Philadelphia Catholic League.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution thanking Congress for passing the "Save Our Stages Ac"t and urging the Small Business Administration to equitably promote and distribute funds while continuing to support and invest in the arts and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 culture sector.

And that will be on next week's Calendar.

Councilman Squilla offers one bill and six resolutions, entitled "A ordinance amending Chapter 9-3900 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Property Licenses and Owner Accountability;' Section A-906, entitled 'Property and License Fees;' Chapter 14-604, entitled 'Accessory Uses and Structures;' and Chapter 19-2400, entitled 'Hotel Room Rental Tax,' to add and revise provisions related to the use of properties for limited lodging and hotel purposes and to the collection of hotel rental taxes in connection therewith."

That will be referred to committee.

And a resolution appointing Chris Barnes to the Board of Directors for the South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution appointing Katrina Johnston-Zimmerman to the Board of Directors of the South Street Headhouse District; and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 A resolution appointing Adam Zinken to the Board of Directors of South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution appointing Allison Harvey Hindman to the Board of Directors of South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution appointing Monica Thompson to the Board of Directors to the South Street Headhouse District; and A resolution appointing Adam Shapiro to the Board of Directors to the South Street Headhouse District.

Those resolutions will be referred to committee.

Councilwoman Bass offers one bill and two resolutions. On behalf of Council President, Councilwoman Bass offers, "An ordinance amending Title 17 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Contracts and Procurement,' by amending Chapter 17-1400, entitled 'Non-competitively Bid Contracts; Financial Assistance,' to provide procedures applicable to the awarding of contracts to non-City providers of vaccine doses for COVID-19 and related variance." Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

Referred to committee.

Councilwoman Bass offers on her own behalf, "A resolution recognizing February 7, 2021 as 'National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day,' and honoring the work of NBHAAD and providing access to culturally sensitive, high quality healthcare, HIV/AIDS services, health education and social services."

Next week's Calendar.

And 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.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Oh offers one bill and one resolution, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 19-2600 of the Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Business Income and Receipts Taxes,' by expanding the distressed business tax Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 credits to include businesses impacted by COVID-19 restrictions."

That will be referred to committee.

And a resolution expressing support for long time Philadelphia News Anchor Ukee Washington, and standing with all impacted employees at CBS-3 amid reports of gross misconduct at the network.

And that will be on next week's Calendar.

There are no other bills or resolutions being offered by the Members, Mr. President.

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes the Introduction of Bills and Resolutions. We have no reports from committee today. So our next order of business is the Consideration of Calendar. There being no bills on the First Reading Calendar, Chair recognizes Councilman Parker for a motion concerning the resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar.

Thank you, Mr. President. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 I move that the Rules of Council be suspended to permit the use of a Consent Agenda to consider the following resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar. They are Resolution Nos. 210008, 210009, 210011, 210012, 210013, 210014, 210015, 210016, 210017, 210018, 210019, 210020, 210021, 210022, 210023, 210024, 210025, 210026, 210027, 210028, 210029, 210035, 210036, 210037, 210039, 210040, 210042, 210043, 210044 and 210047.

Second.

Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the Rules of Council be suspended to permit the use of a Consent Agenda to consider the resolutions just read by Councilwoman Parker. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)

Those opposed? (No opposition.)

Ayes have it. Motion carries. And we will consider the resolution of the Consent Agenda shortly. The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Parker for the purpose of calling of bills and resolutions on the regular Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar.

Thank you, Mr. President. In addition to the resolutions being considered on the Consent Agenda, the following resolution is being called up from the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars today. Number 210038. All other bills and resolutions are being held.

Thank you very much, Councilwoman. Thank you. So, before we consider the Calendar today, we will have our Public Comment section. We are going to take about three, four, five minutes to give our technology professionals some time to connect the speakers we have for today's meeting. So, let's take a brief break. (Brief break taken.)

Thank you. We are now going to move into our Public Comment session. Before we proceed with the consideration Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 of the public comment, we will take a brief moment and we are going to go over some rules. Now that everyone is connected to the meeting and before considering the resolutions and bills we have before us today, we will consider the public comment. It will go as follows: Our public comment must concern matters on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar for possible action at this 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 p.m. the day before the session to sign up for public comment. When you call, we will take your name, phone number, the number of the legislative item you are commenting on, and whether you are in support or against the legislation, and we add you to the list. We will telephone each person on the list during the Council Session and invite them to our remote meeting. Under ideal circumstances, we will each have three minutes. I think we are actually going to have three minutes today to speak. But the time minutes may vary from time to time. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 In order to be fair to all those wishing to speak, I intend to hold faithfully to the established time limits. So once invited to the meeting and asked to begin your testimony, a timer will be started. We will monitor your remaining time throughout your testimony. And when there are 30 seconds remaining to our time, you will be reminded of this. Once your allotted time has passed, you will be asked to conclude your remarks. Shortly thereafter, you will be muted and disconnected from the remote meeting. I, also, reserve the right to limit the number of speakers where repetitious comments are being made on the same matter, and to the limit the scope of the testimony to only certain items on the agenda during the emergency, which could affect call, call backs or public comment at the meeting. Please, be aware that this public meeting 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. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 I will now ask the Chief Clerk to read the first name on our list for our public comment.

The first speaker is Shonda McClain. MS. McCLAIN: Good morning.

Good morning. MS. McCLAIN: I am calling regarding Resolution 200038. And I want to thank City Council and Councilwoman Katherine Gilmore Richardson for this proclamation. The work I have done with Vanesse Lloyd-Sgambati to support the African American Children's Book Fair over the years, whether as an editor at the Philadelphia Tribune or now, I have done because I believe in what she's doing and the impact her work has on the African American community. Books have played an impartant role -an important role in my life. And I only wish I had the exposure and access to books written by and for African Americans when I was a child. So, thank you to Vanesse for your work with the African American Children's Book Fair. And thank you, City Council, for this recognition. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Thank you.

Thank you. And just for the record, just state your name, please. MS. McCLAIN: My name is Shonda McClain.

Thank you. Thank you so much for your testimony. MS. McCLAIN: Thank you.

The next speaker is Carole Weatherford.

Morning.

Good morning.

Good morning.

State your name for the -

I am Carole Boston Weat -

Go ahead.

I am Carole Boston Weatherford, the author of more than fifty books for young people. The author of at least five books that have Philadelphia tie-ins -- BOX: Henry Brown Mails Himself to Freedom; Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom; By and By: Charles Albert Tindley, the Father Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 of Gospel Music; and two books about jazz greats who have ties to Philadelphia -- Before John was a Jazz Giant and Becoming Billie Holiday. I'm specially pleased to support and accept the proclamation for the 29th Annual African American Children's Book Fair because I've been involved in the fair for more than fifty years. So, I know the importance of the event to the Philadelphia community and to the community of black book ill -- black children's book authors and illustrators. This is an event where black children's book authors and illustrators get a chance to meet children who -- some of whom have never met a real live author or illustrator, and where families can come and choose from more black books than they can at any other event in the year and perhaps in the country. So, it's an important event for literacy and, also, for the African American community. And I am heartened that the Council is recognizing the event. Thank you so much.

Thank you so much for your testimony. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

The next speaker is Shameeka Sawyer.

Yes, good morning. Hi. I'm Shameeka Sawyer. I am test -- giving a testimony on behalf of Councilwoman Bass and the National Gun Violence Survivors Week resolution that she is introducing. I do believe that this is important. My brother was murdered on June 1, 2020 during the pandemic. And I do feel that survivors of gun violence, especially the victim's families, should be recognized. Because when the cameras go off, we are still in pain. When there is no more media attention, we are still in pain. And I do believe that a National Gun Violence Survivors Week will bring light and shed more impact on what we go through. Thank you.

Thank you so much, and our condolences.

Thank you.

The next speaker is Mary Bentley Lamar.

Greetings. I am Mary Bentley Lamar, the North Atlantic Regional Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Director of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. And I am pleased to be here to support Resolution No. 210008. So, I first want to bring greetings to the Honorable City of Philadelphia Council President Darrell Clarke and resolution sponsor and Majority Leader Councilmember Cherelle Parker and all the Members of the Council. We truly appreciate your support through the years of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Now, I'm your neighbor. I live in New Jersey. I and approximately 5,000 of my sorority sisters will virtually enter the City of Brotherly Love for the 90th Annual North Atlantic Regional Conference March 4 through the 7, 2021. We are honored that you proposed to make March 4 Alpha Kappa Alpha Day in Philadelphia with this resolution. On that day, I want to personally invite you and the City to our public meeting that showcases national and local dignitaries, honors community leaders and highlights community service. The public meeting will feature a performance by Kathy Sledge. And the keynote address will be delivered by Pulitzer Prize Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Winning Journalist and Alpha Kappa Alpha woman Yamiche Alcindor. Just a brief history, Alpha Kappa Alpha has ties to the City of Brotherly Love. Now, I understand that Augusta "Gussie" Clark, now deceased, was a member of your Council. And she's an Alpha Kappa Alpha woman. We were founded at Howard University in 1908. Our founder, Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, resided in the Philadelphia area in her latter years. And she chartered the first graduate chapter in Philadelphia Omega Omega Chapter. Rosa Parks, today would have been her 108th birthday. And I understand that your SEPTA system has set aside a bus -- a seat on the bus today in her honor. She's an Alpha Kappa Alpha member. And making history, her-story is the second highest officer in the United States, our sorority sister Kamala Harris, Vice President Kamala Harris. So, it's no accident that the resolution number ends in 08. We appreciate -- you must have made that happen. We appreciate that you made that happen because on behalf of the North Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Atlantic members spanning from Washington, DC to Maine, we want to thank you for this consideration. And joyfully request that Resolution No. 210008 designating March 4, 2021 as Alpha Kappa Alpha Day in Philadelphia be adopted. Thank you so much.

Thank you, neighbor. Thank you for your testimony. And thank you for all, all the awesome work you have done in the past. We really appreciate you all and welcome.

The next speaker is John Scott.

Good morning. Thank you, Council President, Members of Council. My name is John Scott. I'm speaking on Bill 210038 concerning the zoning reforms. I'm a neighborhood advocate and a committee person and chair of the 18th Ward in Fishtown. I want to first talk about how the RCOs have faired under the current zoning code. In Fishtown, our RCO was once the gold standard. Zoning meetings brought the highest turnout, and votes were cast to support or Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 oppose each project. And they were held anonymously, and all neighbors had a vote. What was once the gold standard of community democracy has become a swamp infested by realtors, developers and special interest. This year, only 80 people out of the 26,000 in the neighborhood were even allowed to elect a board. And even those 80 were required to choose from a specific slate of candidates. Regular residents are not allowed to join the zoning committee anymore, while non-resident realtors are. Neighbors that do participate must sign up because there is no privacy policy in place. Board members offer up few targeted email address lists to business groups. Our participation is now a marketing ploy. We are told by the RCO that we can't talk about parking because it's not a zoning issue. Meanwhile, the organization's president lobbies for parking restrictions that make it even worse. This is what has become of our democracy in our community, our RCO system that was supposed to give us a voice. But downtown, the ZBA is even worse. When we voice our opinions at the ZBA, we are Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 muted. In a democracy, we try to speak and we are muted. When 200 of my neighbors speak on behalf of a local business and their natural expansion, the ZBA denies them. But when an unscrupulous developer comes to the ZBA, our opposition is ignored. 92 percent of the variance passes. The only ones that don't are the small businesses and the long-time neighbors. The word hardship isn't even mentioned anymore at most zoning meetings. And this is what our City democracy has become. The standards that you all put in place in 2012 are now far out the window. RCOs that are now elected by less than 1 percent of the community. I'm sure that wasn't the objective. Community zoning meetings that don't address parking concerns. One big part of the objective in 2012 and ZBA hearings were the connect to get everything they asked for despite Council's wished and everyone else gets the mute button, well, I am sure that wasn't the goal either. Council President, I've worked with neighborhood groups across the City who share our concerns. I have spoken out for Strawberry Mansion and the right to determine design Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 direction of their own neighborhood. I have spoken in South Kensington about the right to preserve their community garden. And I have spoken many times in Fishtown with my long-term residents who wish only not to be buried by endless construction. Council President, I support your bill and I commend your leadership. This is long overdue. Council, please, support 210038. Thank you.

Thank you very much, Mr. Scott. Appreciate your testimony.

The next speaker is Jude-Anne Spencer.

Good morning, Council President Clarke and all Members present. My name is Jude-Anne Spencer Phillip. And I'm the Communications Specialist at Bebashi-Transition to Hope. I am speaking in support of the resolution to recognize February 7 as National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day and to honor the work of Bebashi-Transition to Hope. On behalf of Bebashi, I would like to thank Councilmember Bass for introducing this Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 resolution as well as Councilmember Parker, Gym, Brooks, Henon, Thomas and Domb for cosponsoring. During the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, Bebashi's Cofounder and First Executive Director Dr. Rhashidah Abdul-Khabeer, while working in the public health sector, saw firsthand the disparities in our health system when treating with communities of color. What she realized was that the majority of the black population received the least amount of information and access to resources as the disease continued to spread within our community. And she knew that something needed to be done. In 1985, Bebashi was founded as a direct response to this crisis in low-income communities of color with the aim of providing access to culturally sensitive, high quality healthcare, HIV/AIDS services, health education and social services. We were the first African American organization in the United States to address this crisis in urban communities. And today, we remain one of Philadelphia's largest providers of HIV/AIDS education and services for the urban community. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Although much progress has been made since the beginning of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, black and African American populations continue to be disproportionately affected by the disease. According to the CDC, black and African-American individuals account for our highest proportion of new diagnoses and people with HIV compared to other races and ethnicities. And in fact, although black and African American people make up 13 percent of the US population, we account for 43 percent of all new HIV cases based on 2018 reports. Observances such as National Black HIV/AIDS awareness day helps to bring much needed attention to these disparities that continue to exist in our communities. And as an organization that works directly with low-income communities of color, Bebashi fully supports any opportunity to increase awareness, encourage dialogue and highlight the work that has been done and that still needs to be done to bring and end to health and racial inequities. Thank you for your time. And on behalf of Bebashi again, thank you for acknowledging the work that we do. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

Thank you so much for your testimony. Appreciate it.

The next speaker is Andrew Miller.

Hi. Hi, Council. My name is Andrew Miller. I'm a constituent in the 18th Ward in Fishtown and a Member of the Rewards Coalition. I'm testifying today to support Bill 210038. And thank Council President Clarke for introducing this as well as encourage the rest of Council to support the bill. It has become apparent to many of us in the community that the current zoning code and the organizations that uphold and enforce the zoning code have significant shortcomings. The shortcomings manifest themselves in various ways. We have seen the shortcomings in matters or racial equity as we discussed here before when we were establishing the Strawberry Mansion overlay. We have seen unsafe construction practices as a result of an unhealthy and counterproductive deference to developers and real estate speculators. I mean, you can -- you can look to the June 5 memorial at 22nd and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Market, multiple recent -- more recent building collapses that have happened in Fishtown as well as elsewhere throughout the City as testimonies to that, as well. We have seen the unnecessary destruction of Philadelphia history, which is arguably one of our greatest assets in driving tourism to our various neighborhoods. And for these and other reasons stated by others today, I ask that City Council pass Bill 210038 so that we can seek necessary improvements and greater accountability in the zoning process. Thank you for your time.

Thank you for your testimony.

The next speaker is Valerie Ross.

Yes, hello. Can you hear me?

Yes, we can. Good morning. State your name for the record and proceed with your testimony.

Yes. My name is Valerie Ross. I'm a cofounder of West Philadelphians for Progressive Planning and Development, an RCO. I'm a -- I received a certificate in Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Citizens Planning Institute, as well. And I am calling in support of City Council's Darrell Clarke's proposal for Zoning Review Board 210038. I am -- I am commenting in support for a number of reasons. I won't repeat others. I will -- I will send my support to the other RCOs who have spoken. We have the identical experience in West Philly with dangerous construction, rampant real estate speculation. And I would also note 40,000 units in the City, affordable units, being wiped out in the last few years just since 2015 in a time when we are desperate for affordable housing. We see an incoherence of some currently with ZBA as has already been mentioned, approving 92 percent, I believe, of all requests, all variances put before them. We are, as RCOs, overwhelmed with the number of variance requests and never is there hardship demonstrated. We have lots of neighborhoods underway in terms of being gentrified. There is no support for homeowners. Very limited support. The developers are taking over RCOs, taking over Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 local politics. And so, we have that issue plus mounting research on the density argument, which is usually the excuse that developers use to trample over neighborhoods. Is showing, A, that density -- density issues are creating all sorts of health and climate problems. They are having a terrible effect on our environment at a time of global warming. The scientists -- global scientists right now are saying what we should be doing is not building more where there is no population demand for more market rate units. We should be retrofitting houses, supporting -- supporting our under -- underclass -- I mean, our lower income residents to retrofit their houses and, also, act when people should be retrofitting. We need for the City Council to take control of this so that there is coherent people who understand our neighborhoods and what we are going through. I thank you for this proposal. I hope it passes because we desperately, desperately need it. Thank you so much for listening to me.

Thank you for your testimony, ma'am. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

There are no other speakers in the Public Comment list, Mr. President.

Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Decker. That concludes our Public Comment. We will now -- we will now consider today's Resolution Consent Agenda. I will ask the Clerk to please read the title of all the resolutions on the Consent Agenda. After each title is read, any Member may object to the inclusion of the resolution on the resolution Consent Agenda. Upon such an objection and without debate, the resolution will be immediately removed from the Resolution Consent Agenda gentleman and placed on today's regular Final Passage Calendar. Mr. Decker will now read the titles of the Resolutions on the Consent Agenda.

Resolution No. 210008, entitled a "Resolution honoring the 90th North Atlantic Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated and declaring March 4, 2021 as Alpha Kappa Alpha Day in the City of Philadelphia;" and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Resolution No. 210009, entitled a "Resolution honoring the African American Children's Book Project on the occasion of its 29th Annual African American Children's Book Fair"; and Resolution No. 210011, entitled a "Resolution calling on Congress to pass House Resolution 6422 to create a National Infrastructure Bank"; and Resolution No. 210012, entitled a "Resolution honoring the life and legacy of Ted Kirsch for his lifelong commitment to educating children, empowering and supporting teachers and strengthening the labor movement"; and Resolution No. 210013, entitled a "Resolution honoring and celebrating Philadelphia's living legends: Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, Reverend Gregory Holston, Reverend Mark Tyler, Deputy Police Commissioner Melvin Singleton, State Representative Joanna McClinton, and the Doctors of the Black Doctors Consortium who were the 'Guiding Lights' of the year 2020 and are trailblazers and leaders in their respective fields of medicine, research, politics, religion, the justice system and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 community outreach, as part of the commemoration of Black History Month"; and Resolution No. 210014, entitled a "Resolution honoring the life and legacy of esteemed Philadelphia entrepreneur and restauranteur, KeVen Parker"; and Resolution No. 210015, entitled a "Resolution honoring Henry Aaron for a lifetime of pioneering achievements as a professional athlete and civil rights champion"; and Resolution No. 210016, entitled a "Resolution also naming the 1300 block of South Street 'KeVen Parker Way,' to honor and celebrate the legacy of KeVen Parker"; and Resolution No. 210017, entitled a "Resolution also naming the 7000 block of Woodland Avenue 'Paul "Earthquake" Moore Way to honor and celebrate Paul Earthquake Moore for a lifetime of devoted service to the Southwest Philadelphia community"; and Resolution No. 210018, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2001 Pemberton Street located in the 2nd Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210019, entitled, a Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 833 East Madison Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210020, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 1736 and 1738 Bodine Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210021, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 1907 North Phillip Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210022, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2006 North Lawrence Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210023, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2031 Orkney Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210024, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2034 Hope Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution 210025, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Bank to dispose of 2249 Waterloo Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210026, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2451 North 6th Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210027, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2661 North Orianna Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No.

210028, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 4257 North Fairhill Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210029, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 4338 Tackawanna Street located in the 7th Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210035, entitled a "Resolution recognizing the outstanding work of Deborah Diamond as president of Campus Philly upon her departure from the organization"; and Resolution No. 210036, entitled a "Resolution honoring and congratulating Dr. Rachel Levine upon her appointment to the Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Assistant Health Secretary in the Administration of President Joseph Biden and recognizing her outstanding contributions to the safety and health of Pennsylvanians during the COVID-19 pandemic"; and Resolution No. 210037, entitled a "Resolution recognizing AJC Philadelphia for its work with We Are Here! and ORT in the 2021 commemoration of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, and further acknowledging January 27 as International Holocaust Remembrance Day in the City of Philadelphia"; and Resolution No. 210039, entitled a "Resolution recognizing and honoring Paul Deegan on his retirement after more than 30 years of service to PIDC and more than 45 total years of service to the City of Philadelphia"; and Resolution No. 210040, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Land Bank deeds conveying title to certain properties located in the first Councilmanic District"; and Resolution No. 210042, entitled a Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 "Resolution supporting House Resolution 25, which would initiate investigations and call for the sanction, including removal from the House of Representatives of members who sought to overturn the 2020 Presidential election"; and Resolution No. 210043, entitled a "Resolution honoring and recognizing Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett for her leadership and achievement on the National Institutes of Health's COVID-19 vaccine research"; and Resolution No. 210044, entitled a "Resolution honoring and recognizing Stacey Abrams for her leadership as the founder of the Fair Fight Action and the New Georgia Project and her achievement in fighting voter suppression"; and Resolution No. 210047, entitled a "Resolution honoring and celebrating the legendary record label 'Philadelphia International Records' on the occasion of their 50th Anniversary," all under certain terms and conditions.

Thank you, Mr. Decker. Chair now recognizes Councilwoman Parker Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 for a motion to adopt each of the resolutions on the Resolution Consent Agenda.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move the adoption of each of the resolutions on the Resolution Consent Agenda. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that each of the resolution on the Resolution Consent Agenda be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)

Those opposed? (No opposition.)

Ayes have it. And each of the resolutions on the Resolution Consent Agenda have been adopted. We will now consider the resolutions on the regular Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar. And, Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210038.

"Resolution authorizing Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 the creation of a Zoning Code Review Commission to evaluate and recommend the improvements to Philadelphia's zoning code."

And the Chair recognizes Councilman O'Neill for a motion on the resolution.

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

It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)

Those opposed? (No opposition.)

Ayes have it. And that resolution is adopted. We will now consider -

I have additional resolutions, Mr. President.

Oh, I'm sorry, Mr. Decker. I was getting ready to ask Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 you to do the additional resolutions.

Sorry for the interruption, Mr. President.

No problem, sir. That's why you're there.

We have a Resolution authorizing the City Council Committee on Public Safety to hold public hearings examining the feasibility f a multi-state reciprocity program for witness relocation using United States Department of Housing and Urban Development and Public Housing Agency properties, introduced by Councilman Jones.

Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.

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

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

Those Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 opposed. (No opposition.)

Ayes have it. And that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution authorizing the City Council Committee on Public Safety to hold public hearings to examine more equitable solutions to crime scene cleanup policies that place the logistical and financial burden on the families of homicide victims, introduced by Councilman Jones.

Chair, again, recognizes Councilman Jones.

Mr. President, I will speak to these resolutions at the Speech of the Majority. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)

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

Those opposed? (No opposition.)

Ayes have it. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 And that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution authorizing the City Council Committee on Intergenerational Affairs and Aging to hold public hearings examining solutions to the ongoing housing crisis impacting senior Philadelphians, introduced by Councilwoman Brooks.

Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brooks.

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

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

Those opposed? (No opposition.)

Ayes have it. And that resolution is adopted. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

A resolution authorizing the City Council Committee on Public Safety to hold hearings to review the motor vehicle stop of a young mother and her two-year-old son and resulting police activities, as well as other incidents that arose following the police killing of Walter Wallace, introduced by Councilman Thomas.

Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.

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

It has been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor, indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)

Those opposed? (No opposition.)

Ayes have it. And that resolution is adopted. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

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

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes our calendar for today. 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 this particular purpose. With that said, are there any speeches on behalf of the minority? Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brooks.

Thank you, Council President. I just wanted to take a few moments to thank the 14 Councilmembers who cosponsored my resolution to hold hearings on how Philadelphia's senior population is impacted by the housing crisis. Just as our aging population has been disproportionately impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, seniors are amongst the hardest hit by Philadelphia's housing Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 crisis. This resolution commissions the Committee on Intergenerational Affairs and Aging to hold a series of hearings that would focus on a wide range of experiences that seniors have; those who own their homes, renters, those who are incarcerated, and those who reside in shelter care or experiencing homelessness and seniors who are living in nursing home. As the City works towards recovery that leaves no one behind. My hope is that these hearings will help us identify solutions targeted towards senior, and ensure that all our aging residents have access to safe and affordable housing. The pandemic has demonstrated that housing is the single most important way to stabilize communities and protect our neighbors. And we know that there is no one size fit all solution. So, I am grateful for Council's clear dedication to this issue. And I am looking forward to getting to work -- getting to work on these hearings. Thank you so much, Council President.

Thank you, Councilwoman, for your continued work. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 The next -- are there speeches on behalf of the Majority? Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. I wanted to thank all my colleagues, including also our State Senators and State Representatives for their support in our letter to Congress on proposing a dollar-for-dollar tax credit for office buildings and other facilities for indoor ventilation systems to help them get their economy back on track, to get them open, get them restarted. So, I just wanted to thank everybody. I hope the Federal Government will take this up. From an economic standpoint, this tax credit is peanuts, peanuts compared to the loss of the economy we have right now. They should all be in favor of doing this. I hope they will take this seriously and it will become a reality. And then, I wanted to also comment, I guess, on the number one topic of the day. And that is I do share in everyone's frustrations regarding the Administration's contract with Philly Fighting COVID, the preferential Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 treatment, the lack of scrutiny, the inequities and the lack of experienced leadership at the very top of the organization. Last week I did speak with several businesses and organizations who are willing to support mass drive-through vaccinations across the City, open to everyone even if they don't have a car. We talked about doing this in addition to neighborhood sites throughout the City. And now we are all talking about local pharmacy options, as well. And we need to provide vaccinations everywhere, to every possible option. I did propose these options to the Administration and to Dr. Farley last week, sent a follow-up letter asking the Administration to provide its plan by February 12. I did receive a response that they don't want to use locations like Lincoln Financial Field because only 82 percent of the people have access to cars. I think that's unacceptable. If -- I'm sorry, 82 percent of people have access to cars, 18 percent do not have access to cars. If 82 percent of the people have access, we should look at every possible option. Because right now I know many people driving to Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 South Jersey, driving to Bethlehem or Allentown or driving to Delaware or the suburbs to get vaccinations. We just need to meet people in every location. Cities small and large around the country have already implemented drive-through sites. New York, Chicago, LA, they have drive-through, huge drive-through sites. And they have also walkable neighborhood locations. They are doing it in every possible way. And by the way, New York City, I would venture to say they have less than 50 percent of the people have cars there. There is no reason why Philadelphia should be behind these other cities when we have people ready to figure this out. Lincoln Financial Field is ready to do this. And shame on us if we don't execute a plan that includes our largest facilities with most experienced people running these massive events. In speaking with the businesses, unions, churches and other organizations, there is no shortage of people who want to help. Everyone, everyone wants to help. Everyone, which is pretty amazing. We all deserve, of course, an Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 explanation at tomorrow's hearing about what happened and how people were impacted. But we have to keep our eye on the ball here and find a way to ensure the City of Philadelphia, the sixth largest City in the United States, has a mass vaccination plan in place that is customer focused, equitable, operationally achievable. Because if we don't start fixing this now, people will suffer. We don't have any time left to allow that. But this is not just about Commissioner Farley. He shouldn't be out on a limb. We are all on the hook with him. As I can tell you, the hundreds of people calling me and emailing me do not make distinctions between Commissioner Farley, Mayor Kenney, President Biden, State Legislators or any Member of Council. They are blaming me. Philadelphians are anxious and stressed beyond belief.

And I have never seen anything like this. They just want these vaccinations given out safely and equitably. They want these vaccine, and they want to trust us. It's our job to work with the Administration now to help regain that trust, or we will do more damage in the long run. I know Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 we can't afford to make the same mistakes with Philly Fighting COVID again, so we have to take a minute to figure out how we got to this point. But everyone is watching us -- local, regional, national. And they are looking to us for some real leadership. Soon the number of vaccines will increase, and Philadelphia has to be ready. We, City Council, the Administration, the universities, stadiums, businesses, pharmacies, every organization that who step up right now needs to do so. And we have to do everything we can to get these vaccinations into the arms of our residents. So, I'm publicly raising my hand to offer support to the Administration. And I hope everyone here will do the same. We can get this done if we come together now, work as a team and protect Philadelphians and save lives. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilman. Thank you. I concur. We must stay focused. Really have to figure out a way to get this done. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Mr. President. I want to start by paying homage to two angels who recently made their heavenly transition. The first, Mr. President, is Dr. Ruth C. McArtis. Her name will be familiar to some because of her activism, community organizing in Northwest Philadelphia. But on this past weekend, the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated, of which I am a proud member, held our Omega Omega service for our late soror, President Dr. Ruth C. McArtis. I want to say to her family, thank you for sharing her. And the contributions that she made to our sisterhood were invaluable. And we will do our best to keep her legacy alive. I, also, Mr. President, want to acknowledge another member of our Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated who made her transition. And that is the late great, Cicely Tyson. Cinema, Mr. President, was the platform that Cicely Tyson chose to use her inimitable gift and skill as an actress. Her tool to help shatter racial stereotypes and glass ceilings. She was the epitome of style, of grace and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 faith. And most importantly, what I love and I appreciate, Viola Davis, Taraji along with Tyler Perry noting about her what made her different from others in Hollywood is that she was authentic to the core, that she never changed no matter what room you saw her in. She made us proud of our history, our culture and our image. She taught us to never forget the strength of other mothers, fathers and families and that we can do anything together. She is a treasure that we will miss. And to be quite frank, Mr. President, I believe we are all simply better for having had the opportunity to observe her in action and be inspired by her -- her greatness. Finally, Mr. President, I want to close with a message about home ownership to residents of the 9th Councilmanic District in particular, but to all residents of the City of Philadelphia. I got an email probably last -last week, late last week Thursday in the evening about someone saying to me, thank you, you know, for -- in the midst of this pandemic -- constantly keeping our eyes and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 focus on the need for home ownership. I thank our colleague Councilwoman Brooks for her resolution regarding the seniors as key. But I was reminded of that on Tuesday. I read an article by WHYY. It was written by a Taylor Allen. I'm not sure if she is Jake Blumgart's replacement. But I want to thank them for this article. And it was entitled, Growing Surge of Philly Homeowners Risk Foreclosure as Pandemic Continues. And the article highlighted the case of a working single mom with two kids who had lost her job as a home health aide because of the pandemic. And now, she is struggling to pay her mortgage and could, in essence, lose her home. Now according to the article, it stated that the latest available census data showed that about 13 percent of homeowners are behind on their mortgage in the Philadelphia metropolitan statistical area. That's what was referenced in the article. I cannot stress this enough. But because I was a staffer -- and I thought about Councilman Member Bill Greenlee, those who were here during that time, I want us to note that this is a four-alarm bell emergency Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 crisis situation. For those of us who were in Council when Councilwoman Marianne Tasco led us when we were working on that issue, it feels like deja vu all over again. And that is because it is. We are now here in Philadelphia approaching Great Recession levels of loans that are being past due. Now, we all know that the black working class, and in black working class neighborhoods in particular, they took a strong, strong hit during the Great Recession in part because they were heavily targeted by subprime lenders. And it looks like history could repeat itself if we don't begin to take more proactive measures.

I'm going to mention some of these, but I want to take this moment to explain why home ownership, and particularly home ownership for black people and people of color, is so vital. And I have got to say this, and to that group who participated last week, no, I am not anti-renter. And with that being said, I want to firmly note for the record that I believe that a neighborhood must have a healthy mix of homeowners and renters. So when we read these Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 new documents coming from academicians that we need to reimagine, you know, what single family dwellings and household look like, I want us to make sure that we are focusing on what they really mean when they say what they say. Now, we know we just flipped from being majority homeowner in our City. Home ownership definitely outweighed renter, but we just flipped. And for me personally, I know what home ownership and my family did for me and my own personal success. And so when families like mine -- and it's important, Philadelphia, when you listen to this. I'm not talking sort of politicos and government people. I'm talking about those people who are sending those emails, those of you who participated in that meeting that we had last week. Everybody has a story like this. But I need you to just get that many of us who are here, we know it, too. When my mother got pregnant with me when she was 15 and my grandparents decided that they were going to make a move, and my family did what folks would joke about and say, "moved on up" like the Jeffersons, my grandparents weren't rich. Daddy was a Navy veteran and my Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 grandmother was a domestic worker. And yes, I'm saying it for those of you who were on that call on Thursday because I want you to know I can say it publically because it is real. Despite their working class wages and despite red lining and despite racial restrictive covenants, my grandparents were able to purchase a home. And guess what, the asset was theirs. Cherelle, how do you know? Because I went to the drug store at 19th and Cheltenham to go get the money orders because they weren't banked. And that's what she would write out every month to pay the bills. They were able to achieve that slice of the American dream. Their home was also a source of pride because it was proof to the world that they had achieved, what I like to call, some sense of self-sufficiency. And the neighborhood that I grew up in, and it still is not just a success of home ownership, a story of home ownership, but of African Americans and other people of color owning homes. So, some of the areas in my district have a home ownership rate that is well above even the 70 percentile. But they were people of color and are people of color. " It seems like every since neighborhoods like Mount Airy, even though people are trying to redefine you now like Cedarbrook and Wadsworth and everything but what your neighborhood was called when you bought your house in the '60s and the '70s, this neighborhood became a success because of black home ownership. And there were larger forces at play that they are -- they have tried and continue to try to take it away; crack in the '80s, the winnowing of government supports in the '90s, the predatory lending of the 2000s. And even more recently, there have been stories about how black homeowners, they refinance less, they are paying more for their mortgages, they are facing appraisal gaps. Meaning, their home is appraised for less than it's actually worth. Many of these residents, they manage to hold onto their homes, but all of these negative forces are at play. And it comes with a cost. You have held onto your homes, but your financial situations have become more precarious. We now have a situation where because Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 these folks are retired and they are living on a fixed income -- and the lady just said the other day, you know, she missed one payment, just one payment.

Cherelle, I can lose my house to foreclosure. We haven't had enough money. I'm talking about disposable income, folks to maintain their houses. And so now, their children are viewing their property as more of a liability instead of an asset. And of course, we still have predatory lending going on. But this time we know it's coming in a different form, reverse mortgages, which we have been seeing an uptick in origination since the pandemic began. Where does this leave us? Thankfully to you, organizations like Philadelphia Legal Assistance, Community Legal Services, Senior Law that are doing everything that they can to keep homeowners in their homes. I want to thank the State for their pandemic mortgage assistance program funded by the Federal Cares. I know you got a rental and utility assistance plan that you are trying to get moving. Thank you for that. And, of course, there is the National Foreclosure Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Moratorium on federally backed loans, which the Biden/Harris Administration is looking to extend from March 31 to September the 30th. President Joe Biden's "America Rescue Plan" has also proposed funding to assist small landlords, renters and people experiencing homelessness. And at the state level, I still hear you screaming Michelle Lewis from Northwest Counseling Services, the Homeowners Emergency Mortgage Assistance Program, HEMAP. It is doing the best it can. But it was not set up to deal with the once-in-a-generation pandemic. Housing advocates are asking for the creation of a COVID housing assistance fund to allow direct financial assistance to homeowners at the local level and before the pandemic. Proud of our colleagues, you know, funding BSRP, Philly First Home; Restore, Repair, Renew. And during the pandemic, thanking our colleagues for taking the lead on the Emergency Housing Protection Act. It went a long way to help us address some of the immediate challenges created by the fallout from COVID-19. All of these are good and necessary ideas. And I know we are going to continue to Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 be front and center in advocating for them because we know what happens if we -- if we are not proactive when it comes to protecting homeowners. We saw it all too well in the aftermath of the Great Recession when they told us that the market will correct itself and Harrisburg preempted our legislation. I fear if we don't act proactively and we don't act now, and then the fallout from this pandemic, it could be even worse. I fear that our neighborhoods -- and I want every Philadelphian, I want you to think about this. I don't want our neighborhoods to become filled with investor-owned rental properties, and then the dream of home ownership could get further and further out of reach to more and more renters. We cannot and should let this happen. We must maintain that healthy balance of homeowners and renters, especially when you see how much people are paying to rent. They are mortgages triple time that they are paying in rent. We must protect those who already own a home, assist those who one day want to own a home, and avoid another Great Recession housing Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 collapse. But it's going to take a collective effort, and we must start now. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.

Thank you, Mr. President. Today I rise to thank you. Thank you, Mr. President, for your guidance on the Police Oversight Commission that we submitted today. But also, on the input from many, many stakeholders ranging from POWER to the FOP, ranging from the Administration to the Guardian Civic League who gave us insight on -- on this legislation. I want to thank my colleagues for working with my staffer Samantha Williams to put forth what I believe is a beginning discussion about the final leg of the race towards the establishment of this commission. We welcome, look forward to, encourage during the hearings, insight and analysis as to how this commission should finally be structured. A good colleague of ours, Marianne Tasco Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 said: Act in haste and repent your leisure. So, we want to take our time, get it right so that we can do three things: One, restore confidence of the public that they can get a fair hearing about police misconduct. Number two, establish a trust and better working relationship with police/civilian interaction. And then finally, reduce the high cost and burden when we get it wrong as a City due to lawsuits. So, thank you for the co-sponsorships. But also today, we introduce two other resolutions that if you look at it, are parts of this. One, we want to evaluate the witness relocation process in the City of Philadelphia. Some of my colleagues are here. When we increase the amount of money dedicated for witness relocation, there is no justice without witnesses. In our analysis of the last 100 shooters -- and I thank the stakeholders in that process, too. They didn't point fingers, they pointed at the problem. We realize we are going in the right direction, but not fast enough. The number one issue for the poor Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 closure rate of cases is the lack of reliability of witnesses. Well, if you have to live on the same block as the accused that may have killed a relative of yours, go to the same corner store, some go to the same schools and churches and then testify bravely about what you saw, what you know, you put your own life at risk. So, we want to take a look at how we can make it easier to have justice, and then have safety to accompany. And then finally, which disturbs me to no end, is that on your worst day when a loved one of yours may have been tragically gunned down, it is the victim's family's responsibility to clean the crime scene. Many people do not know that there is money at the State to do that. We want to make sure that people understand that that is available, but it is often not enough. And I could not imagine, I could not conceive of that responsibility on what would be one of my worst days. So, we want to look at all of these things to try to -- in the Committee of Public Safety -- create that balance that we see in the symbol of justice, the two scales. One to Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 protect the accused rights, but also the responsibility of getting justice for the victims. And I thank you, again. This is not parades. This is not ribbon cuttings and shovels for skyscrapers. But this is an essential part of our job. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilman. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.

Thank you so much Mr. President. I wanted to thank all of those who provided public comment in support of Resolution 210009 regarding the 29th Annual African American Children's Book Fair. This year, the Book Fair will be held virtually on Saturday, February 6 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. And the African American Children's Book Fair is one of the oldest and largest single day events for diverse children's books in the country. So, I wanted to thank Vanesse Lloyd-Sgambati for her tireless work and Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 dedication to bringing literacy and the love of books to all of our children. And you can follow the African American Children's Book Fair and sign up to attend the virtual event on Twitter at AACBookFair. Again, that's AACBookFair. Please, join them on Saturday February 6 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. I know that my children and I will also be joining virtually. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gym.

Thank you very much, Council President. On Monday, 9000 school staff are scheduled for the return to school. Children will -- are scheduled in on February 22. But Monday is a call back for about 9,000 educators, school staff -- that includes teachers, principals, maintenance workers, cafeteria workers -- who are being called in. All of us, I know on this Council body, is invested in a school reopening that is safe, that is responsible and that must be state of Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 the art. There is no other option given the pandemic. There is no other option given the consequences that are borne by vulnerable black-and-brown communities. There is no other option given the uncertainty of the months ahead. When a quarter of our elementary schools have no functional mechanical ventilation system, which in itself is appalling, and clear evidence of how much we are willing to tolerate abusive conditions for tens of thousands of young people, we must ensure that the reopening of school meets the highest standards of building quality, that we ensure the public trust, and that engages with the workforce of the district itself. The District has put in $65 million in new renovations, into buildings and into buying up personal protective equipment. And I want to make it clear that in our tour of buildings and in conversations that I have had with some of the principals and some of the educators around the district, some schools have probably never looked better. But this does not mean that the condition of some buildings should offset the Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 reality that too many others are left behind, and that the district is in desperate need of clear protocols around testings, what to do around outbreaks. It needs a better communication plan. The Biden Administration has proposed a 100 day rollout to the reopening of schools nationally. The rollout and the delay gives time for the Biden Administration to see several things. One, what is happening with the case counts and the spread of dangerous new variants? Two, it talk about the progress of our vaccine rollout and how teachers, staff, families can be vaccinated, included as we -- as we move through the months ahead. Three, the passage of federal relief that would allow for mass testing and other safety measures. And finally, warmer weather could potentially offer access to fresh air through open windows and outdoor classrooms. We are dealing with a number of issues. And I think we should make them clear. The Governor needs to do more here. He should have made clear about the vaccination process. 45 percent of our school staff live outside of Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 the City. This is a shared effort among counties to vaccinate and to prioritize educators and many others, other school staff who are in buildings -- whether they are working in the boiler rooms, whether they are cleaning for the schools, whether they are the school nurses or paraprofessionals who are assisting in the classrooms. This is a shared effort amongst all our counties. It is difficult to have Philadelphia bear the brunt of having to use its precious vaccine supply when so many people need to see it as a countywide -- five-county regional effort. Two, the district really does not need testing protocols in place. We have building conditions, they are very serious. In the schools without functioning -- without functioning ventilation systems, the fans are simply inadequate. Chicago school district, for example, purchased 20,000 air purification systems when there were problems with the mechanical ventilation. The District has to step up. The District also needs to have clear testing protocols in place and should be Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 engaging with CHOP to see what their options are for both testing vaccinations and other types of support for all District staff and for students and families as we go in there. This is going to be a difficult process.

And I do believe that the next 48 hours up until Monday are going to be critical. But I do urge that our colleagues take this very seriously to not afford another situation where he have had botched efforts. This is the third time that the District has tried to reopen. We know what was needed. We knew what was needed in August. We know what was needed in November when they wanted to open. And here we are in February, and it stills feels like it's a struggle. I, also, went to emphasize that this is not just about the School District of Philadelphia. Every single school district is struggling right now. Our push to reopen is early compared to other large systems comparable to our size. And we need to be thoughtful. We need to be deliberate. And we need to recognize that all of us are driven by the needs of children and their families, the struggle, the Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 realities of young people, the pain and trauma that they are going through on their own right now are apparent and are very painful to all of us. There is no substitute for in-person learning. But in a pandemic, we need to make sure that the process that we go through supports the pubic trust, ensures a responsible return to school and, frankly, that lists the standards. So that it's not just that we are doing a fly-by-night, that we are sticking fans into windows and passing it off. It does need to be state of the art. There are standards. There is support. And from the Biden Administration, it appears that help is on the way. Thank you.

Thank you, Councilwoman. Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. I wanted to -- first, I just want to follow up on my colleague Councilwoman Gym's remarks because I want to make it clear that I Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 think that all members of this body are taking this very, very seriously. I know that when I saw the fans myself, you know, I was appalled, I would say. It's not something that any of us would have imagined would be the standard for our children, our educators, our support staff. I think that the plan is full of a lot of holes. And I have a great deal of concern regarding what folks are being asked to return to. We want our kids back in school. We want everyone back in school as quickly as possible. But it has to be done right. It has to be done in a way that's not going to put people's health in jeopardy. And so, I think I join all of my colleagues in saying we all take this very seriously. And that we don't want to lose this opportunity to make sure that everyone is going to be safe returning to our school buildings. Beyond that, I just wanted to remind everyone, that we are going to be having a hearing tomorrow regarding the City's -- the Philly Fighting COVID debacle which happened, you know, in the last couple of weeks. I want to invite all of my colleagues to attend and to Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 participate. I know that there have been a number of my colleagues that have already submitted questions to the Administration, and should have received a lot of those questions back. If you have not received those questions back, please, let us know so that we can try to be helpful in that regard. And also, make sure that they get on the record for tomorrow. And the hearing will be tomorrow at one o'clock for the listening audience. We encourage you to participate and to -- if you would like to testify, you are more than able to testify. That is one of the functions of Council. And so, we want to invite you to participate as well and be a part of something that is going to be just really critical to making sure people know and understand exactly what happened. And the one thing I do, also, want to just slightly differ with my colleague Councilman Domb who spoke on this matter earlier, and I get it. We have all been blamed, you know, for what has happened here in the City of Philadelphia. We all sort of taken a hit on this particular matter. But I believe that it's Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 my job as a Chairman of this Committee to make sure that we get the record straight. That the Committee on Health and Human Services does not write contracts, does not execute contracts, does not vet contracts. That is the job of the Kenney Administration, always has been, and until further notice, really always will be. And so, this is something that he needs to recognize. And we intend to certainly ask the Administration some very difficult questions tomorrow. We hope that they come. We hope that everything will be very cordial. There is no intention to -- to be hostile in any way, shape or form. The most important thing is to build the trust, gain the trust of the public. And the most important thing that you can do that is by making sure that they know exactly what happened and who the responsible parties are. And so, I look forward to having that conversation tomorrow. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Colleagues.

Thank you, Councilwoman. Chair recognizes Councilman Green. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021

Thank you, Council President. I will be brief. I want to thank my colleagues for their work and their speeches on a number of issues that's very important to the citizens of Philadelphia from issues with vaccinations, from issues with housing, issues with our seniors or seasoned population to police oversight as well as school reopening. But one issue I want to just raise is an issue I saw in today's paper. Something I have been following quite a bit in reference to our hospitality industry. Yesterday, it was reported from the Mayor's Office that hotel reservations were at 30 percent down -- actually, we only had 30 percent hotel room rate last year compared to being about 90 percent the year prior. That is a significant drop. Now, we know this drop is based on the impact of the pandemic. But my concern is, our economy is very dependent on the hospitality industry. We all can remember back in the early '90s when Governor Rendell was Mayor, and they created the Greater Philadelphia Marketing Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Tourism Committee now known in Philadelphia as well as the growth and the expansion of the community center authority -- Convention Center. And all of the various agencies like the Philadelphia Convention Business Bureau and all the entities that work on growing our economy. And we have made significant strides in really having a very robust hospitality industry. My concern is that, there is a lot of jobs for citizens in the City of Philadelphia that are dependent upon this industry. And we need to make sure that if we are able to receive resources from the Biden Administration that comes to the City of Philadelphia, that we are doing all that we can to stay competitive. Some of my colleagues know I talked about how last year I saw other cities like Baltimore and even in our region -- Bucks County and Delaware County, in the State of Delaware -are actively trying to attract people back to their region to spend money and to do things in their jurisdiction. Now it is the winter time, but we are going to be coming out of the winter time going into spring break shortly. It's going to be Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 very important upon the City of Philadelphia to make sure we are focusing on being competitive. My concern is that when we have conventions and other activities in our City, they are booked years out. And we need to make sure that we are doing all that we can to promote the City of Philadelphia so we can bring those jobs back. Looking at November of 2019 compared to November of 2020, we lost about 66 percent of the jobs in that area in hospitality. And so, that's a lot of jobs that employ a lot of people from members of Unite Here, but also all of the restaurant workers and other entities and other businesses that are dependent on a robust hospitality and travel industry. So as we are coming through this winter and going to the spring and getting ready for a budget season; and hopefully, we will receive some dollars from the Federal Government to help us in our own recovery. We focus on being competitive as a City to bring back this industry and employ so many of our residents and constituents in our City that will help our economy get back to where it was prior to the pandemic. Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 Thank you, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. That appears to be the conclusion of Speeches on behalf of the Minority and Majority. So with that, the Chair recognizes Councilman Jones for a motion to adjourn.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, February 11, 2021 at 10 a.m. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and seconded Council stand adjourned until Thursday, February 11, 2021 at 10 a.m. All in favor, will indicate by saying aye. (Ayes.)

Those opposed? (No opposition.)

The ayes have it. The motion carries. Thank you all very much. Again, hearing tomorrow Friday, Stated Meeting February 4, 2021 one o'clock, the Committee on Health and Human Services to discuss the issue with respects to the vaccinations and the policy of the City of Philadelphia and a host of other things I'm quite sure.

Yes.

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