process as possible and then developing the equity framework is critical and i know that at a meeting of abag and the government that commissioner kim and i were just out and defining, and really focusing the transportation and planning on economy analysis is so critical. and we are seeing that at the regional level as well. and so i am glad that we are so inner twined with what is happening at the regional level, too. >> thank you. just in closing i wanted to thank the board so much for your guidance and your hard work and for appointing a great sit ten for the committee to avice her on the team and that public out reach really strengthen and bol tered our efforts to make sure that we are covering and addressing the most important needs and to help to think about that with the city partner and the regional partners as well. i want to thank all of the other agencies who did participate, mta and all of the city agencies the regional agencies as well and we will continue to work with them on the prop k five year programs as rachel said to implement it in every neighborhood across the city. i wa

me in the studio is the executive director of the ocean of bay area governments, otherwise known as abaghope i got all of that right. >> you did. >> something you consider to be very important to the bay area? >> yes. it's a plan for the future. it's a way of the oceans to work with local government and make sure that neighborhoods are being planned in a way that people really will appreciate in the future and that it's connected to a system that is close to employment. >> what motivated the legislature to make this happen? >> i think part of it is the work that they were doing already where we recognized that if we didn't do the planning for future land uses that we were going to end up with a lot more growth and that was going to produce an enormous congestion problem on the highways. so to build an alternative to that, we were inviting cities to look at their neighborhoods and see where they think growth would be appropriate and then help fund their planning costs and make sure that their neighborhoods were being developed as a whole and not working it project by project. >> what kind

that they alluded to the fact that the associated very -- abag is speaking that the population in san francisco will exceed 1 million people by 20 40. ~ as a native san franciscan who remembers years when we were in the mid 600,000s, that's a lot of people. we're at about 8 25,000 now. so, if we have another 175,000 people and 60,000 more shifts of police officers working, i think it clearly demonstrates that we're going to need some sort of a facility here in san francisco if not just to process folk. i couldn't agree more with people who spoke about the county jails and the hall of justice. i think it's commendable the sixth floor has been effectively closed. that said, having some experience with fear of the earthquake that's going to happen at some point in time in the next x amount of years, when we speak to our most vulnerable population, certainly one of them is folks that are incarcerated because they're incarcerated. so, the clock is ticking. we need to get something done. it needs to be sooner than later. certainly i'll leave it to the experts on some of these numbers. what