Issue Based Committees
As per the 2023-24 Youth Commission Bylaws, the Youth Commission shall have standing, issue-based committees. Each committee meets twice a month.Â
Civic Engagement and Education Committee | 2nd and 4th Mondays of the Month at 6:00 PM
Housing, Recreation, and Transit Committee |Â 2nd and 4th Mondays of the Month at 5:30 PM
Transformative Justice Committee | 2nd and 4th Mondays of the Month at 5:00 PM
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Executive Committee | Wednesdays before Full Youth Commission Meetings at 5:00 PM
Ewan Barker Plummer, Gabbie Listana, Téa Lonné Amir, Kelly Wu, Jason Fong, Allister Adair
Staff: Youth Commission Staff
The Youth Commission has an Executive Committee that meets on the Wednesday before a full Youth Commission meeting - that, as per the Commission bylaws, is critical to the functioning of the entire Commission; most importantly, the Executive Committee creates full Youth Commission meeting agendas.
Civic Engagement and Education Committee | 2nd and 4th Mondays of the Month at 6:00 PM
 Valentina Alioto-Pier (Chair), Isabella T. Perez (Vice Chair), Joselyn Marroquin, Ewan Barker Plummer
Staff: Joy Zhan
The Civic Engagement Committee inspires youth to participate in San Francisco’s democracy by expanding youth civic representation via Vote16, voter registration and pre-registration, education, and engagement.
Housing, Recreation, and Transit Committee | 2nd and 4th Mondays of the Month at 5:30 PM
Imaan Ansari (Chair), Jason Fong (Vice Chair), Aryelle Lampkins, Allister Adair, Helen Cisneros, Chloe Wong
Staff: Joshua Rudy Ochoa
The Housing and Land Use Committee advocates for housing and supportive services for youth, resolving youth homelessness, and creating equitable transportation options for young people in San Francisco.
Transformative Justice Committee | 2nd and 4th Mondays of the Month at 5:00 PM
Linda Ye (Chair), Skylar Dang (Vice Chair), Téa Lonné Amir, Gabbie Listana, Adrianna Faagau-Noa, Galicia Stack Lozano, Kelly Wu
Staff: Alondra Esquivel Garcia
The Transformative Justice Committee aims to build cooperative and compassionate relationships with the community to eliminate youth incarceration. We acknowledge that the current systems in place do not serve all of us and we hope to shift the conversations and dynamics to how people can live and thrive. It is part of our Youth Commission values that we can and should center humanity in the City’s budget and policy priorities.Â