however, on shotwell street, it was very different. shotwell street still had a lot of vehicle traffic on it and it was a very narrow street and many people didn't feel comfortable so we worked with the community and the mission and really heard that what we focused on in that area was turn restrictions and really operational changes like we would see that would really affect how vehicle traffic uses the slow street and how to really encourage vehicles to find an alternate route. so even with the same tool kit in both of these instances we ended up with very different designs and we believe if we did this with additional slow streets, we would also come up with very different needs, different design features because each slow street is unique. each one has a little bit of its own culture and issues and concerns that we can address through some of these expanded tools. so, with that, i would absolutely love to hear from this group to hear more about with various communities through the design process that we'd be doing on a corridor by

a to show a profit. russia has been more hawkish, shotwell production increases as they fear that they will actually lose market share to other producers. saudi arabia, on the other hand, is worried about losing market share. as you just mentioned, they're raising prices for oil to all of their customers in europe. the u. s. and asia. so what would higher oil prices mean for russia in this situation? well, i think the temp just say that for us or overall it's a positive. russia is a very big oil producer. i mean, the oil accounts, about 10 percent that recall me over all, but about 30 percent of the russian governments federal budget. so it's a very important factor overall in the running of the russian economy in the running of the russian government. so they like more or less to see high all prices, but the question is, how do you get to the high oil prices? is it through production costs? it's through some other means is it through an increased browser that that is really the key issue. so they're afraid of basically losing those little revenues and if all prices run away but their

that motion passes unanimously 6-0 and places us on item 17 for case number 2020-009312cua at 11 12 shotwell street. staff, are you prepared to make your representation? you need to unmute yourself. and you appear to be unmuted. we can't hear you. >> if we need to i can present the staff presentation. if claire's mic is not working. >> it should be that claire is having technical difficulties so, we can go that route. >> let me just wait for a minute and we'll see if i can get some materials. ok. i have her presentation. our apologies commissioners, i will start the staff presentation. the project is a conditional use authorization for 11 13 shotwell street and the project includes construction of a new 3-storey 31-foot tall residential building that contains throw units on a lot developed with an existing four-unit residential building and it would result in seven dwelling units on the project site and the new units will range in size between 800 and 1,000 square feet and each will have two bedrooms and there will be no off-street parking and the department is asking that the commission to

i had an interesting conversation with glenn shotwell last summer calling about boca chico and how it's really d remarkable. it is unprecedented to be building a rocketship every two weeks which is what they are doing there and launching them frequently in a test program. iam said you know what you think the rest of the industry thinks about this win and she just said look we are trying to show anybody up but we think space ?deserves better. you should wait 10 or 15 years harakah toea be developed. it should happen faster and they are trying to show a better and different way. so i think them leading by example and they have had an incredible force on the industry over the last decade. not only in the u.s. but rocket groups in europe, china japan are scrambling to catch up in terms of cost and usability as well. >> can repeat the first private question? >> the question is, it's what can spacex teach the largest aerospace industries and the larger and not just the rocket listers butdu this question seed to be -- [inaudible] >> that is what is brought down the cost and we talked more and

please reject the building of the mansion on 628 shotwell.her locations that only seek to eradicate diverse community in the mission. thank you. >> thanks for taking my comment. a resident of 1545 pine street. next door adjacent to 1525 pine, the proposed project with the density program and increased height. one of the residents has received the light shadow study that was done by the project sponsors recently. and as mentioned, by neighbors earlier, the study does have a lot of short comings, including the fact that there will be direct sunlight blockage to homes like mine that only have light through the east-facing lightwell. we would like to do our own evaluation of the light, as well as study the impacts of loss of direct sunlight to our homes. which we were planning on having access to given that the density bonus program would not be applied and wondering about these homes, the only proposal there was to build a 65-foot building. so as my neighbors previously mentioned, i would like to kindly request a continuance to august 26 or a la

another story that i like was when shotwell, she's the president of the company now. hired on as vice president of sales in 2000 you and she was really successful number of levels the flat four, she was in scotland a difference. and she was you know, it was after midnight there and she was sitting in the bathroom watching it on alaptop . and she had gone there to actually explain the customers the third failure when market. so this was super uplifting. as she's watching this all alone screaming in the bathroom, and she told me that before we lost, she writes scotland's down in her shoes. so she's dating or scotland when they want. so i thought that was amazing to watch. >> it is nice touch. the main part of the book is usually on, they automatically-year-old working hard this grind is the reason why it was successful. there's a reason why some people left and i'm sure when you were talking, how does he describe this? all the other employees described uses planning and how he made them want to work so hard and all that led to the success being able to have as he sees h