Shamann Walton

speaker

1,476 appearances 23 recordings 1 series first heard Jan 2026 last heard 4d ago

Shamann Walton’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 23 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 5.

Appearances

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San Francisco Board of Supervisors · BOS Board of Supervisors - Regular Meeting - Jan 27, 2026 · 27 Jan 2026 meeting

Exists more often than not quite frankly here and in San Francisco So let's just be honest about why we propose what we propose then we can have a better conversation this is a solution in search of a problem and we're sitting here having a debate on the floor When we have real issues here in this city Thank You mr. President Supervisor Wong

Thank you, President Mandelman.

And I'm for discussing everything that makes sense when we have a change to the charter.

But this is the second time my colleague has tried to speak for labor.

And labor is not here opposing my amendments.

And in fact, the people he tried to call to come out and speak

in support of his legislation did not come.

And they're not here proposing my amendments because he cannot speak for labor, nor can I. So I just want to make sure that that part is clear.

And if we want to just make statements about things that we know are unconstitutional, then put in a resolution.

No.

Good afternoon, supervisors.

My name is Dennis Williams, Jr., Executive Director of the Fillmore Community Development Corporation and a local San Francisco real estate developer.

I stood today in the rally with the labor unions I support.

I also am a member of the SF Hyperlocal Building Trades Contractors Collective.

San Francisco has repeatedly committed to equity in public infrastructure investment.

However, developer-level participation, ownership, co-development, authority, and local-term economic participation remain largely absent from major capital projects.

especially those located in impacted historical black neighborhoods around the city, particularly in the Freedom West.

This has become common practice even when we have been involved for years in the planning and entitlement processes.

San Francisco should require clear, enforceable pathways for local minority-led developers and construction firms to participate in development, rehabilitation, and seismic retrofit scopes.

also ownership development partners where appropriate.

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