there were cars everywhere, completely over park, cars double parked. we said it is so much better with the reservation system. we are hearing that sentiment from visitor reviews online. look at trip advisor the recreation.gov app, see what people are saying. i think visitors understand there's only 150 parking spaces on cadillac mountain. and we want people to have a high quality experience. not everyone can be up there at the same time. it is not abnormal for us to have as many as 500 cars on the summit of cadillac mountain for those 150 parking spaces prior to the reservation system. >> let me ask mr. reynolds a question. one of the issues, and i may be wrong, the park service has a policy of not favoring one park over another in terms of advertising and promotion. can we think about that policy in terms of promoting the lesser used national parks? i was in southwest texas at one point, and almost because of the weather, i went to big bend, it turned out to be one of the best experiences my family had. it was a very little visited national park. can

prospect park was to become a grand park. a fast response -- a vast response to what you see in these pictures. to create a great body of water, similar to what he had done in central park. these parks were physical expressions of olmsted's strong views about civilizing american cities and making them more livable. especially regarding health and the benefits of nature, fresh air, democracy and individual freedom. it was interesting, the mix of social classes shared in a safe space. workers could stroll about, sit and picnic. the diverse populace could enjoy leisure. at recreation, take the pleasure of their companions. amid vast plantations of shrubs, flowers, sheltered woodland. there were bodies of water that provided stimulus and recreation. out of tat and cooling of the air. along with modest pavilions, shelters, bridges, models of paths. overlooks, even concert groves. in a sequence of projects, olmsted exploited natural features and terrain that would prove difficult and expensive for construction of buildings for stre

a park. they wanted to get people to understand that park commissioners want people to understand the possibilities of a park system. this is what they had money to do. olmsted, you see, made a park plan for a road. and, he could not help himself. they made all sorts of notes about what the eventual parks should look like as far as view corridors and different types of landscape. but, he only designed along the roadway. i will point out one really interesting element of this, the vast majority of this section, is one that is very naturalistic, pastoral, the lines are organic. in this area, this is the south end of the park. this whole area outside of the park is residential. you will notice that the trees are parked in a line. along that road. a much more formal and less naturalistic design. but, as you get into the park, it evolves into a more naturalistic design. today you can see this. this is in 1934 and then in 2008. those are the centuries and they have grown nicely into that space. it

parks bond and also the safe bond -- 2012 park forestry funding. the scope of the renovation work is expanding the paved flat areas to allow for food trucks and other amenities for larger events to take place as well as expanding a retaining wall and regrading for improved drainage, and we're also improving the access road that is unpaved that will reach the back of the amphitheater. so this project was not brought to the commission for award of contract initially as it was under the $700,000 threshold for a formal contract, so that's why this is the first time you're hearing about this contract. however, the commission did approve the concept plan for this project. due to unforeseen conditions that have arisen during the course of construction, including additional layers of asphalt in the paving areas that are being repaved, additional tree removals due to trees that came down due to wind condition, as well as most significantly, a major infrastructure discovered underground with water pipes that had been remnants of project past, we have had num

rec and parks has a class for everyone. discover what is available now and get ready to get out and play. henri matisse. frida kahlo. andy warhol. discover the next great artist. get out and play and get inspired with toddler classes. experience art where making a mess is part of the process. classes and the size the artistic process rather than the product. children have the freedom to explore materials at their own pace and in their own way. talks love art, especially when they died into the creative process -- dive into the creative process. at the end of the classes, they have cleaned and washup. of.com great way to get out and play. for more information, visit sfrecpark.org. that out and play and get into the groove. rec and parks offers dance classes for seniors. first-time beginners or lifetime enthusiasts -- all are welcome. enjoy all types of music. latins also, country and western. it is a great way to exercise while having lots of fun. seniors learn basic moves and practice a variety of routines. improve your pos

it ain't going to just take a park, okay? so that's what we need to remember is that it's going to take everything that we have to rebuild hunter's point. i'm born and raised here. so we got this. let's do it. thank you, guys. >> and that's just one of the examples of making sure that we make a commitment to this existing community and involve our residents every step of the way as we go. there's one last speaker that i'd like to invite up and i have known this young man over the last, i want to say six or seven years that we have been doing this work. darryl watkins came up in one of our youth programs, and he continued to come back and serve with our organization, volunteering for events, going door-to-door to pass out fliers for voting. and when the opportunity came around with our resource development firm, c.c.s., they were happy to bring on a fellow and they said they wanted to make sure that we made a commitment to this local community. and i was very proud when darryl applied and he actually scored one of the highest

our water front includes peer 39, fisherman's wharf, and amazing parks and opens and heron's head parke southern waterfront and more than 10 installations of public art. i want to thank our mayor, mayor breed for her incredible support of this waterfront and bringing back events like the 4th of july and fleet week. and of course, for her stellar leadership in navigating the pandemic and getting us safely to today as she re-opens and oversees the comeback of our city. the port welcomes more than 24 million visitors a year. economic activity here supports $4 billion in economic annual output for the city and more than 16,000 jobs. that is why we're excited to welcome back cruises this fall which brings about 300,000 visitors to the waterfront each year. our cruises will follow the cdc guidelines and we'll have vaccinated passengers and crews and we're expecting our first cruise ship in september. this fall, we're partnering with small businesses and local artists. we want to show case our local talent and create tailor made experiences for fun and enjoyment. from crane cove park to pier

to exempt students on the parking tax on the parking structure. it is important to support students financially struggling especially during covid. thank you for your time. >> next speaker, please. >> you have seven questions remaining. >> next caller. >> afternoon. jordan wing. i am calling in to see if this board or m.t.a. has a position on continuing public comment. it is for public access. i will comment be on subsequent items for the agenda but i wouldn't be able to show up due to conflicts of work. i haven't heard anything from s.f.m.t.a. if this is something you would support. other transit areas in localities have been favorable on this work and plan to continue it post-covid. it is something member lai introduced a bill to require this. i don't think it would apply to m.t.a. do you have a position or can you add anything to it? >> next speaker. >> good afternoon. ed ward nay son. i have a request for process improvement. i received from the m.t.a. the sanchez slow street mailer announcing an internet virtual open house with a comment by q

no automotive parking and a good amount of bicycle parking.walkable. it is very different than the last project. it's a very different context and a very different situation. i thank you will function really well as a building that is transit-oriented. can you go to the next slide, kevin? i wanted to briefly talk about the sustainability goals in the building. we are doing this as an all electric building. there is heating and cooling with outside air filtration. and upgraded efficiency windows. and then the whole building has a reliance on individual automobiles. it has a nice sustainability direction to it. i did want to briefly talk about the design intent of the project as well. this area has been up zoned to the 805-foot height limit. you end up with a very locked space. and in the diagram on the upper left corner, that is the entire block face with the building shown in blue. there's a variety of heights of buildings. >> thank you. that is your time. >> okay. >> commissioners may have additional questions for you later. but we should ope

sharp park and the area. it's the reason why that, you know, it also has been from my understanding and my previous role that there has been a long struggle to maintain the space not just for sharp park, but along sharp park with the sea wall. we know there's some conversation around manage retreat and just kind of looking at the area how to make sure that we really protect wildlife habitat as well as the golf course itself and really human activities in the area. so it's the reason why i really support to make sure that we're containing the work for the wildlife habitat and make sure we get the grant funding from the state because we know with that comes with audit, comes with inspections and making sure this retro activity is done as well. at the same time, i do understand, supervisor peskin's concerns with the fact that there were previous conversations about what can we do with this land? should they maintain. nonetheless, it has been a long-time property and asset for the city and county of san francisco

parking authority. and we have translation available to members of the public in three languages. we have russian, spanish and cantonese. we have three lines that -- four lines actually that you can call in to to provide comment and three that you can call in to to listen in another language besides english. and so i will read out those numbers now and will again when i do my commission announcement. our line is 415-655-0001, and if you'd like the listen in in english, which if you're here, you might be doing, the access code is 1871473320. our russian access code is 1465706848. and our spanish access code is 1464709020. and so if i could first have our cantonese translator explain that for us? [giving instructions in cantonese] >> thank you. if i could have our russian translator, please. >> [speaking russian] >> thank you. if we could then have our spanish translator. is there anyone on our call who is a spanish translator? i can't see everybody so you might be muted. christine, do you know if our spa

parking authority. and we have translation available to members of the public in three languages. we have russian, spanish and cantonese. we have three lines that -- four lines actually that you can call in to to provide comment and three that you can call in to to listen in another language besides english. and so i will read out those numbers now and will again when i do my commission announcement. our line is 415-655-0001, and if you'd like the listen in in english, which if you're here, you might be doing, the access code is 1871473320. our russian access code is 1465706848. and our spanish access code is 1464709020. and so if i could first have our cantonese translator explain that for us? [giving instructions in cantonese] >> thank you. if i could have our russian translator, please. >> [speaking russian] >> thank you. if we could then have our spanish translator. is there anyone on our call who is a spanish translator? i can't see everybody so you might be muted. christine, do you know if our spa

authorities say people don't go missing from that park, and the man might not even be there. ondrea is live at the park with a look inside, after an intense search this evening. ondrea? >> reporter: it is not just alameda county authorities looking. we are talking about a group of hundreds of volunteers that are out looking for philip, in what is described as a very busy regional park. as the search for philip enters stage iv, it is not just alameda county officials hunting for him, it is also a group of well organized volunteers doing their own searches. >> we are assigned areas according to specific abilities, electronic bikes are going further. yeah, we are doing this in a very formatted and smart way. >> armed with mountain bikes and hiking sticks, they are fanning out in groups and looking for the missing father. john has never met philip, but he was connected with him on a running app. >> we have two bikers, five hikers, and we alternated every 20 feet. we are just climbing down and climbing back as long as it is safe to climb back up. it took about four hours, on a 2 m

rec and park staff? >> it stems from about 20 years ago, the conservatory underwent significant capital campaign to rebuild it and the parks trust which has become the park's alliance led that capital campaign. and became the fiscal sponsor for the conservatory at that time. >> supervisor ronen: has this been certified by under prop a? has this body agreed to contract out this duty? >> the conservatory parks alliance and the department have an agreement between it two to operate the conservatory as supervisor chan mentioned. we're in discussion now to reevaluate that agreement and really bring all three gardens together under one single agreement as opposed to having two different agreements for the different gardens. >> supervisor ronen: can you answer my question, whether or not this body has ever approved the contracting out of to the parks alliance under prop j? >> through the chair, i'm acting director of administration finance for the department. to be honest with you, this is before my time. i don

most who left the park also left the city.ered to other parts of the district. we in all, only a handful of core hard-core militants who remained in defiance of chief wilson's order were arrested at the park. >> why don't you get off your phony eyelashes and your false text. you're a pig. stop feeling me up, you faggot woman. >> what's your name, miss? >> none of your business, (bleep). you are all -- pigs. all of you. >> the 15,000 demonstrators, who remained in washington, we're joined by several thousand more militants for the following days traffic stopping action. ♪ ♪ ♪ monday's tactics called for massive disobedience at 21 selected targets. targets were broken into two areas. traffic circles and the bridges they made a. leaders felt if these were blocked during early morning rush hours, government business would be stopped. the >> we're going to see to it that the thousands of government workers, who have a right to go to work peacefully, are not interfered with by those few militants who in the name of demonstrating for

park. you would certainly need to do something if you're going to try to have path of travel from middle all the way through m.l.k. and to the beach, to find an alternate solution. and there are any number of solutions you could potentially consider. we don't explore those in any detail, but note that this is a way very simply. probably the biggest advantage of this solution, while being kind of non-standard and not expected, it is extremely low-cost and it is something that could be tried very easily. let me turn to the southern part of this study area, where we identified where there is a lot of additional traffic on lake merced boulevard. here what we're proposing is to add some turning movement capacity and restriped this intersection. this this intersection has an area not used for vehicles. you could consider closing this section of the intersection, consolidating all of the travel movement here, and this would need to be evaluated more carefully, especially for any kind of truck-turn

parking is coveted in downtown with no parking structure and construction, limiting parking even moree wine stewart owner is not okay with park let's long term park lit consumes what four or five or six spaces and you know that's not in the best interests of every business in a downtown todd you tickle is with the tri valley restaurant group that group along with the downtown association and chamber of commerce, sent a letter to the council pushing to extend the park. clip program until the end of the year with covid right now is an uncertainty with this variant. um the worst thing would be is, these restaurants are forced to break down their park. let's and they have to reset them up. come october. if things get worse, the restaurant group says many restaurant owners except that main street will be back open to traffic, but they want additional tables. the owner of oia says that even though many people are vaccinated, many customers still want to sit outside. i'm azenith smith ktv. you, fox. two news. already looking at the temperatures from today it was kind of hot, especially inlan

park and we think there can be many improvements that parking lot to help manage parking that it's currently, the striping is not clear so we can help with identifying where people can park and clearly defining spaces to connect to the area here. >> i would just say that i am really very interested for our paratransit vehicles and handicap spots that we can make sure that we create those places and i think that drop-on zones because people take taxi and other forms of drop office because they plan to go to the beach and not drop back so making sure we publicized it to people so that they know what is going on i think is really key and then what are we thinking about in terms of some of the have we thought about, we've already identified and traffic mitigation and are we going to implement anything in the shorter term and we think to deal with those? we want the intersection at lincoln and great highways and where there's that sort of very narly left turn area and also kind of an uncomfort spot for bicyclists trying to get and over to great highway and back so we've already got a project that

you're near the park. but their high profile role in the movement in which thousands took to the st, forcing the government to reject the project one to many admirers across chile. one way there translation hopes to contribute to local communities, while also convincing them of the benefits of conservation through a free education program is education officer can, will lena is leading a school group from the nearby settlements of student keel and motor on a 2 day trip village i cannot get off of the music for the able to keep that also think look it up by that. so i'm going to kill him. is going to go off of it. no, no, come up. i said it is somebody who's quite fond of me. well, you look in and out of the 30 he saw the thing if you got deal because if you go get i mean you could go, you have somebody come to get the one income that could come the other solution. got to come for him. you can get some help. oh god, i. busy guess he left, but you can listen. i saw to do it on a glass. a he pick is when you g

initial mayday tactics called for headquarters in rock creek park, a rugged, wooded, 1700 acre park thathington. recognizing the surveillance and logistics problems with such a site, the departments of justice and interior limited their assembly permit to the more confining west potomac park area. although the permit prohibited camping, the mayday manual advised people to bring tents, blankets, food, and communication equipment. the list of essentials also included wire cutters for fences, water bottles for tear gas, and dope to share with fellow demonstrators. by early saturday morning, may 1st, armies of blue denim and khaki had streamed into west potomac park. collegians, hippies, high school students, professional freaks with their drugs and well heeled agitators with pamphlets and newspapers. subsequent investigations and arrests showed 75% of the participants came from outside the washington area. some came for a widely publicized weekend marathon rock festival. some came to get high. some came for some action. and some came to stop the war. during the rock festival, hundreds of ca

so not entered the parking lot. we are now in co who's the be a good national park. and right now we're in the presence of monsieur bone, monsieur bon, any members of his family day weekend. so who's a, be a good national park is a nation conservation area, democratic republic of congo. the grounds all eastern low land guerrillas having a major choice attraction for decades. the main source of income for the park are the admission fees for him visit his pay. $400.00 us dollars each because of the pandemic says no visitors right now, but the ranges still go out on patrol. they want to keep track of several gorilla truce. and usually know where to find them, even though the park is huge. it covers 6000 square kilometers. so vs device for each family of gorillas, canada, and point me to the forest to check on them. we also collect the data, and if we find chimpanzee tracks, we report back to on it. if we find evidence of illegal activities such as travel, so we just mantle them and coordinate. and i said that you're probably going to days is be used for scientific resea

so not entered the parking lot. we are now in co, who's the be a good national park. and right now we're in the presence of monsieur bon monsieur, on any members of this fam weekend, who's a b or the national park is a national conservation area. democratic republic of congo grows all eastern lowland guerrillas having a major choice attraction for decades. the main source of income for the park are the admission fees for in visitors pay $400.00 us dollars each. because of the pandemic. there's no visitors right now, but the ranges still go out on patrol. they want to keep track of several gorilla truce and usually know where to find them. even though the pump is huge. it covers 6000 square kilometers short vs device for each family of gorillas recorded on point one to the forest and to check on them. we also collect the data, and if we find chimpanzee tracks, we report back to on. if we find evidence of illegal activities, such as travel, so we dismantle them and coordinate. and i said that you're probably going to the data is be used for scientific research. the numb

lot that we all parked at.e extinguishers in many locations throughout the hangar facility, and you can see one there and in the hallways and anything that has a red on the wall likely has a fire extinguisher and there are a.e.d.s in the back and if you turn right or left you will see an a.e.d. symbol with a heart and that is where the a.e.d. is is anyone in this building c.p.r. certified? so a lot of people in this hangar right now, and in case we need to call emergency services, can i have a volunteer to help with that? thank you, jeff, i really do appreciate it. and then finally, in case of an earthquake, we just duck and cover with whatever we can find here and in the case of an active shooter, the three things that we do are run, hide and fight. and with that, i would like to introduce our first speaker, is going to be lori augustine, the vice president of our san francisco hub. welcome, lori, thank you. [applause] >> all right, i was asked last night what is your walk-up song and i have so many, i am like

the number of homeless in the park and the numbers were now close in the park foxes. but the success comes when all of those species are truly back in a system that's functioning without human intervention. as well as helping to clean air and water, large expenses, the forest and breast land also naturally sequestered, cardboard. a crucial way to mitigate climate change least regenerating forests also play host to treaty are so rare. it's almost mythic and it's rehabilitation could be the parts i think the biggest challenge to wildlife rangers have for me to help me find it in in the nearly any. and then the by the perfect. but then again when i went wrong. so did i don't know further when will it get anyone i am going to give you much and it's us on the new trucks. we're more of the are using telemetry recent. dana, the decks radio frequency meters from callers from the year when it's last minute tunnel anyway. yes. sorted in the middle since a nuclear renew on us, i can see and perfect. ok then ahead 9. they were for city much longer. very. yeah . and at the study o

yes, there are mountain lions in that park. search and rescue teams did stumble upon deer carcasses, but it was in a targeted area. at this point, there's no evidence to link that a mountain lion was involved. >>> after years of litter, pollution and illegal camping at the russian river, sonoma count is using a new tactic to try to clean it up. it's looking for a slogan for the russian river. they're planning to invest in a brand campaign which instills local pride and carries an environmental message to help keep the river and habitat healthy for fish. county leaders have recently hired a consultant and seeking a slogan, a successful message for lake tahoe. we were just talking about tahoe yesterday. they're working to keep that lake clean. it's getting murkier with the algae. we've got to keep our waterways cleaner. >> so many changes from the climate tonight we're going to take a closer look at how the fog pattern has changed. it's definitely started to shift over the last couple decades. we do have fog right now. it is very

one park pass per day, though. you can also get a park hopper pass, though. that's for an additional $55. and if you stay at a disneyland resort hotel. you can actually save up to 25% on some rooms. you have until september 30th, though, to redeem the park's latest offer. we'll take a break. it is. well, we're coming up on 4.56 in the next hour. the kron 4 morning news, a recent spike in violent crimes in san francisco has some city officials worried about the impact on tourism. >> and the economy as it tries to invigorated self-love. more on that and also the recent violence in oakland is sparking a debate over the funding of police departments is defunding the police really a good idea. some say yes, actually no explains. meanwhile, a big meeting today could go a long way to determine the future of the oakland a's in oakland. have details in a live report. expertly tailored eye care. state-of-the-art eye exams. high quality lenses and frames. because everything we do at lenscrafters is for every sight that makes your life special. book your annual eye exam

in our safe parking, we did not provide meals. so that right there is a significant difference in a daily cost. do you all provide meals in your nap centers and congregate shelters or any of the other areas in your continuum of care? or is this the only one you're providing daily meals for? i know you did in s.i.p. hotels, but that was a little unusual because of covid. and maybe this was the model under covid, but i don't think that is your normal practice. is that correct? >> the nap centers do provide meals. they provide two meals a day. >> oh. >> so that is a normal practice. >> okay. >> we were providing three meals a day at shelter during covid. and part of that, of course, was to keep people from moving around too much, and particularly moving into the big meal sites, like st. anthony's, and it was about trying to keep people in place. >> that makes sense. so what i would say is, then, just to build on the chair's point, the last time around you guys had come back and said it was $191 a night per tent. i know that from prev

our water front includes peer 39, fisherman's wharf, and amazing parks and opens and heron's head park in the southern waterfront and more than 10 installations of public art. i want to thank our mayor, mayor breed for her incredible support of this waterfront and bringing back events like the 4th of july and fleet week. and of course, for her stellar leadership in navigating the pandemic and getting us safely to today as she re-opens and oversees the comeback of our city. the port welcomes more than 24 million visitors a year. economic activity here supports $4 billion in economic annual output for the city and more than 16,000 jobs. that is why we're excited to welcome back cruises this fall which brings about 300,000 visitors to the waterfront each year. our cruises will follow the cdc guidelines and we'll have vaccinated passengers and crews and we're expecting our first cruise ship in september. this fall, we're partnering with small businesses and local artists. we want to show case our local talent and create tailor made experiences for fun and enjoyment. from crane cove park to

even though the park is huge. it covers 6000 square kilometers. so vs device for each family of gorillas, canada. and when we go into the forest to check on them, we also collect the data. and if we find chimpanzee tracks, we record that to see if we find evidence of illegal activities, such as travel when we dismantle them and coordinate. and i said that you're probably going to the data is being used for scientific research. the number of low land guerrillas here has declined by half over the past 3 decades to just a few 1000 researches. estimates the ranges well with comments ologist or gotten back to both see he has premise experts is a nonprofit dedicated diploma research and conservation. he says, poachers and that traps on a continuing threat. this guerrilla is lucky to be alive. here we see the silver back mcgrew about when he was 4 years old. he was caught in a snare, and unfortunately he lost his right hand. but despite that hearing is and he's with his family funny, my good, the rages not only patrol the park to collect data, but they'r

or even if those suspects came from rohnert park.s for the city's reputation for being so friendly, a lot of people are embarrassed by what has happened on this issue on both sides of it. >> i thought it was terrible. >> reporter: kevin yeager has helped lead support to keep selling fireworks, but he said whoever tossed them into councilmember's recycling bin does not represent the people of the city. >> i can imagine some will do this on purpose. and the rohnert park will vote in a referendum about fireworks the september. it cannot come soon enough. >> will it be my home next , or will they come to city hall? >> in rohnert park, abc7 news. >>> up until now, local police department would do their own investigation, but under a law that took effect july 1st, attorney general rob bonta has' office has required to take over that investigation. fontes at 18 would be sent to shooting scenes immediately to begin collecting evidence . he believes the police department to comply. >> we expect cooperation, commitment to a full complete and t

it's with the park lites. it's with the different iter rations and it's a whole system that has been built within the operationalization of it that refers to whom at what point and the timing of it that will now need to be undone and rebuilt again and this was what was said in the letter from the departments to us is right now the best time to do that? i think not. so i think that we're still building this program. i don't know why we don't have what barcelona has or any of the other cities yet. i'm hoping that we can build it. i think right now, i would like planning -- if staff has the expertise to balance out multiple areas of our city transportation, land use, business. i want them to still keep this as we go through and learn from what we've done, what we've done right. what we've done wrong because i think that right now we still need it as a recovery thing for our city. thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor melgar. supervisor chan. >> supervisor chan: thank you, president walton. colleag

it ain't going to just take a park, okay? so that's what we need to remember is that it's going to take everything that we have to rebuild hunter's point. i'm born and raised here. so we got this. let's do it. thank you, guys. >> and that's just one of the examples of making sure that we make a commitment to this existing community and involve our residents every step of the way as we go. there's one last speaker that i'd like to invite up and i have known this young man over the last, i want to say six or seven years that we have been doing this work. darryl watkins came up in one of our youth programs, and he continued to come back and serve with our organization, volunteering for events, going door-to-door to pass out fliers for voting. and when the opportunity came around with our resource development firm, c.c.s., they were happy to bring on a fellow and they said they wanted to make sure that we made a commitment to this local community. and i was very proud when darryl applied and he actually scored one of the highest

it ain't going to just take a park, okay? so that's what we need to remember is that it's going to take everything that we have to rebuild hunter's point. i'm born and raised here. so we got this. let's do it. thank you, guys. >> and that's just one of the examples of making sure that we make a commitment to this existing community and involve our residents every step of the way as we go. there's one last speaker that i'd like to invite up and i have known this young man over the last, i want to say six or seven years that we have been doing this work. darryl watkins came up in one of our youth programs, and he continued to come back and serve with our organization, volunteering for events, going door-to-door to pass out fliers for voting. and when the opportunity came around with our resource development firm, c.c.s., they were happy to bring on a fellow and they said they wanted to make sure that we made a commitment to this local community. and i was very proud when darryl applied and he actually scored one of the highest

the parking and no parking was clearly a tricky issue to it. as vice president moore mentioned you add parking and you takeaway units and you put a curb cut which means the retail space which we're very pleased that we've been able to use the 50-foot space to get a decent size retail space that will really have a good chance of being leased with a good ratio of tonight age to depth and if i carve a garage entrance through that. [please stand by] >> i try to start every day not looking at my phone by doing something that is grounding. that is usually meditation. i have a gym set up in my garage, and that is usually breathing and movement and putting my mind towards something else. surfing is my absolute favorite thing to do. it is the most cleansing thing that i'm able to do. i live near the beach, so whenever i can get out, i do. unfortunately, surfing isn't a daily practice for me, but i've been able to get out weekly, and it's something that i've been incredibly grateful for. [♪♪♪] >> i started working for the city in 2005. at the time, my ki

even though the park is huge. it covers 6000 square kilometers vs device for each family of gorillas, canada, and point one to the forest to check on them. we also collect the data, and if we find chimpanzee tracks, we report back to on it. if we find evidence of illegal activities, such as travel to dismantle them and coordinate, and i said that you'll probably call this is be used for scientific research. the number of low land guerrillas here has declined by hoff over the past 3 decades. so just a few 1000 researches estimates the ranges with comments ologist august impossible say. he has promised expertise is a non profit dedicated to promote research and conservation. he says poachers in their traps on a continuing threat. this guerrilla is lucky to be alive. here we see the silver back mcgrew bucket. when he was 4 years old, he was caught in a snare, and unfortunately he lost his right hand. but despite that hearing is and he's with his family, he might good. busy the rages not only petrol the park to collec

rec and park staff? >> it stems from about 20 years ago, the conservatory underwent significant capital campaign to rebuild it and the parks trust which has become the park's alliance led that capital campaign. and became the fiscal sponsor for the conservatory at that time. >> supervisor ronen: has this been certified by under prop a? has this body agreed to contract out this duty? >> the conservatory parks alliance and the department have an agreement between it two to operate the conservatory as supervisor chan mentioned. we're in discussion now to reevaluate that agreement and really bring all three gardens together under one single agreement as opposed to having two different agreements for the different gardens. >> supervisor ronen: can you answer my question, whether or not this body has ever approved the contracting out of to the parks alliance under prop j? >> through the chair, i'm acting director of administration finance for the department. to be honest with you, this is before my time. i don

to 32 national parks.ford family from south carolina started traveling with this airstream last august, whether gold visit 40 national parks in one year's time. with only eight parks left to go with this mom of three has noticed a big change since they began their cross country adventure last summer. we didn't have any trouble getting in. we didn't have any trouble finding parking. it just kind of felt like we were the only people showing up this year has felt dramatically different. the crowds have multiplied since last october arches national park in utah has reported a record number of visitors up 70% in some months compared to previous years to adjust the park this summer has been tweeting. daily it has temporarily delayed entries with parking lots, often filling up before eight a.m. you think about national parks and state parks and these outdoor areas that just attract lots of crowds, and that's what we've been seeing is that people just want to get out and it's not just utah. the crowds are here in

narim estimates park.ng up 25 spaces parking his coveted in downtown with no parking structure and construction, limiting parking even more. the wine stewart owner is not okay with park let's long term park lit consumes what four or five or six spaces and you know that's not in the best interests of every business in a downtown todd you tickle is with the tri valley restaurant group that group along with the downtown association. chamber of commerce sent a letter to the council pushing to extend the park lit program until the end of the year with covid right now is an uncertainty with this variant. the worst thing would be is, these restaurants are forced to break down their park. let's and they have to reset them up. come october. if things get worse, and the restaurant group says many restaurant owners, except that main street will be back, open a traffic but they want additional tables. the owner of oia says that. lot of people still requests to students sit outside, even though they are fully vaccinate