|
SAN FRANCISCO HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION
MINUTES
AUGUST 25, 2005 REGULAR MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the Human Services Commission was held on Thursday, August 25, 2005 in the Ronald H. Born Auditorium at 170 Otis Street San Francisco.
|
MEMBERS PRESENT |
GEORGE YAMASAKI, JR., President
ANITA MARTINEZ, Vice President
KELLY DEARMAN
PABLO STEWART, M.D.
|
|
MEMBERS ABSENT |
BRIAN MURPHY (excused)
|
|
OTHERS PRESENT |
Phil Arnold, Deputy Director - Department of Human Services
Louise Rainey, Secretary – Human Services Commission
Janice Anderson-Santos, Deputy Director
Steve Arcelona, Deputy Director
James Buick, Deputy Director
Jennifer Williams, Deputy City Attorney
Other department staff and interested citizens
|
|
ROLL CALL |
President Yamasaki called the meeting to order at 9:40 a.m., noting the Commission was present with the exception of Commissioner Murphy who were absent and excused.
|
|
AGENDA
|
On motion by Commissioner Dearman, seconded and carried, the Commission adopted the agenda as posted. |
|
MINUTES |
On motion by Commissioner Stewart, seconded and carried, the Commission approved the minutes of the July 28, 2005 Regular Meeting as circulated.
|
|
EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH |
President Yamasaki announced the selection of Workforce Development Projects Manager Robert Hays as the August 2005 Employee of the Month. Bob was recognized for the consistent excellence of his performance and his outstanding contribution to the program. Bob was presented an engraved desk clock and his name has been engraved on the Employee of the Month Plaque. He graciously accepted with thanks.
|
|
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT
|
Deputy Director Phil Arnold furnished an update re the City, State and Federal budget processes and program activities.
|
|
CONSENT CALENDAR
|
On motion by Vice President Martinez, seconded and carried, the Commission ratified actions taken by the Executive Director since the July 28, 2005 regular meeting in accordance with Commission authorization of June 23, 2005:
A. Submission of requests to encumber funds in the amount of $4,476,457 for purchase of services or supplies;
B. Submission of temporary requisitions DP91545 through TE91581 for possible use in order to fill positions on a temporary basis;
C. Submission of report of 13 Temporary appointments made during the period of 7.12.05 through 8.10.05
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO’S PLAN FOR WRAP-AROUND SERVICES TO PREVENT OUT-OF-HOME FOSTER-CARE PLACEMENT |
Yolanda Jenkins, Senior Planning Analyst – Finance and Planning, presented the request for approval to submit to the State of California a plan for the City and County of San Francisco to provide Wrap-Around Services to children who are currently in out-of home residential treatment facilities or are ‘at risk’ of out-of-home placement. Wrap-Around Services are implemented through Senate Bill 163 legislation.
On motion by Commissioner Dearman, seconded and carried, the Commission granted approval of the City and County of San Francisco’s Plan for Wrap-Around Services to prevent out-of-home foster-care placement for at-risk children. (Senate Bill 163)
|
|
DELOITTE CONSULTING LLP |
Art Wong, CalWORKS Information Network System (CalWIN) Coordinator, presented the request to enter into a new contract with Deloitte Consulting.
On motion by Vice President Martinez, seconded and carried, the Commission granted authorization to enter into a new contract with
DELOITTE CONSULTING to provide CalWIN Data Transition and Implementation Support Services; during the period of September 1, 2005 through January 31, 2006; in a total contract amount not to exceed $400,000.
|
|
BERKELEY POLICY ASSOCIATES |
Dan Kelly, Strategic Planning Coordinator, presented the request to enter into a new contract with Berkeley Policy Associates.
On motion by Commissioner Dearman, seconded and carried, the Commission granted authorization to enter into a new contract with
BERKELEY POLICY ASSOCIATES to conduct a study of the Care Not Cash homeless caseload decline; during the period of September 1, 2005 through January 31, 2006; in a total contract amount not to exceed $49,621.
|
|
CENTRAL CITY HOSPITALITY HOUSE |
Dariush Kayhan, Director of Housing & Homeless Programs, presented the request to modify the Central City Hospitality House contract.
On motion by Vice President Martinez, seconded and carried, the Commission granted authorization to modify the contract with
CENTRAL CITY HOSPITALITY HOUSE for the provision of emergency shelter services; during the period of September 1, 2005 through June 30, 2008; in the amount of $116,280 for a total contract amount not to exceed $827,811.
|
|
FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF PURPOSE |
Phil Arnold, Deputy Director, presented the Fiscal Year 2005-2006 Annual Statement of Purpose for approval.
On motion by Commissioner Dearman, seconded and carried, the Commission approved the Fiscal Year 2005-2006 Annual Statement of Purpose.
(See Attachment One) |
|
PUBLI C COMMENT |
President Yamasaki’s call for public comment did not yield a response.
|
|
ADJOURNMENT |
President Yamasaki adjourned the meeting at 11:40 a.m.
|
Louise Rainey, Commission Secretary
Human Services Commission
ATTACHMENT ONE
FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE
|
The Department of Human Services plans and administers a variety of federal, state and local programs that are designed to meet basic human needs and to ensure protection of our most vulnerable citizens as required by law, regulation and mandate. The department provides families, children and single adults with monetary or service support. The Human Services Commission provides oversight of the Department of Human Services by approving the goals and objectives as reflected in the annual budget. |
PROGRAM
California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids (CalWORKs) |
AUTHORITY
California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids Act; Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (Public Law l03-193) |
PURPOSE
To provide eligible families with cash assistance and employment and support services to assist them in finding and retaining employment and becoming self sufficient..
|
|
Food Stamps |
1964 Food Stamp Act; Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (Public Law 104-193); California Food Assistance California Food Assistance Program (W& I Code Section 18930).
|
To provide eligible families and individuals with increased resources for the purchase of food.
|
|
County Adult Assistance Programs (CAAP) |
For Cash Assistance Linked to Medi-Cal (CALM): SF Charter & Administrative Code Sections 20.100-20.124; for Supplemental Security Income Pending (SSIP): Sections 20.200-20.255; for Personal Assisted Employment Services (PAES): Sections 20.70-20.93; for General Assistance (GA): Sections 20.55-20.60.l0 and State of California Welfare & Institutions Code Section 17000. |
To provide eligible, employable, individuals with cash assistance and employment and supportive services to assist them in finding and retaining employment and becoming self sufficient.
To provide financial assistance for eligible individuals who have either long-term or short term disabilities, or who choose not to participate in a path leading to employment
|
|
Medi-Cal |
Title XIX of the Social Security Act |
To provide access and payment for medical care to low-income individuals.
|
|
Adult Services |
Title XIX of the Social Security Act |
To provide protection of elderly and disabled adults and supportive services which allow them to remain in their own homes.
|
|
Family & Children’s Services |
Title IV.A, B&E and XIX of the Social Security Act; W&I Code Section 300 et seq.; Proposition J (Children’s Initiative) |
To work with the community and families to provide services to help families remain intact; to provide protection of children by in-home and out-of-home placement services; licensing of foster and adoptive homes; full adoption services; and Independent Living Skills.
|
|
Special Services |
City priority |
To plan and coordinate City services in the areas of employment training, employment retention services, and child care services to help low-income San Franciscans function effectively in the labor market.
|
|
Housing and Homeless Services |
City priority |
To provide shelter, transitional and permanent housing; case management to maintain housing; and services to prevent the loss of housing.
|
|
Administration (Planning & Fiscal, Personnel/Payroll, MIS, Support Services) |
Title IV of the Social Security Act, CA State Reg Div 10 |
To provide essential operations that support the agency and its staff.
|
|
Program Support (FRED, SIU, Over Payments, Collections, Fair Hearings & Appeals, Staff Development, Contracts) |
Title IV A of the Social Security Act, Federal & State Regs |
To provide essential and mandated functions directly related to program. |
|