project as recommended by the artist review panel and we once again have senior program manager amy owen >> can't get rid of me all sfo all the time. excellent. thank you. i'm super excited to be presenting for approval the sfo terminal three west suspended sculpture and superhighway integrated wall finalists that have been recommended by our artist review panel. the group did an incredibly thoughtful review of an exceptionally competitive shortlist of semifinalists and i'm thrilled to be sharing the results with you as we just reviewed in prior c4c plan, the slide provides yet again a bird's eye view of the overall project site on the left and again a couple quick refreshers that the overall design direction for the project is a day in the life of san francisco and draws its inspiration from the rich cultural and environmental landscape of the bay area. >> the overarching goal for the public art project plan is to create a continuous experience of art in t three west by commissioning major site identity artworks that reflect and celebrate the distinct character of san francisco. as for

amy. nice to meet you. you too. how's it going? this is owen. hey, owen. >> owen was a micro-preemie, so he. >> spent the first 102. >> or 3 days in the hospital. and since then, you know, with his weakened immune system and everything that he went through, we just don't know how he would handle the measles. >> amy and eric gandhi have lived in lubbock for 20 years. >> and the good thing about it is riley really likes getting shots. >> so i. now both their kids, 11 year old owen and nine year old riley, are vaccinated. but that's the thing about outbreaks. low vaccination rates can put vulnerable people in danger. >> i mean, it's really i think it's time that. everybody like, takes a look just at your political reasons or your religious reasons and kind of think about that group of people and the new or the old information about vaccines and really take a deep look into what it is that you really believe and why you really believe that. >> you just set this up. when outbreaks happening, you say set. >> it up. >> this week, doctor ron cook is wit

amy. nice to meet you. you too. how's it going? this is owen. >> hey. >> owen. >> owen was a micro-preemie. >> so he. >> spent the first hundred and 2. >> or 3. >> days in the hospital. >> and since. >> then, you know, with his weakened immune system and everything that he went through, we just don't know how he would handle the measles. >> amy and eric gandhi have lived in lubbock for 20 years. >> and the good thing about it is riley really likes getting shots. >> so we. >> now both their kids, 11 year old owen and nine year old riley, are vaccinated. but that's the thing about outbreaks. low vaccination rates can put vulnerable people in danger. >> i mean, it's really i think it's time that. everybody like, takes a look just at for political reasons or for religious reasons. um, and kind of think about that group of people and the new or the old information about vaccines and really take a deep look into what it is that you really believe and why you really believe that. >> and you just set this up. when an outbreak is happening, you say, set

amy and eric gandhi have lived in lubbock for 20 years. >> and the good thing about it is riley really likes getting shots. >> so i. now both their kids, 11 year old owen nine year old riley, are vaccinated. but that's the thing about outbreaks. low vaccination rates can put vulnerable people in danger. >> i mean, it's really i think it's time that. everybody, like, takes a look just at your political reasons or your religious reasons. um, and kind of think about that group of people and the new or the old information about vaccines and really take a deep look into what it is that you really believe and why you really believe that. >> you just set this up. when outbreaks happening, you say, set. >> it up. >> this week, doctor ron cook is with the lubbock health authority. >> we've got plenty of vaccine, but we just. >> need people to come get it. >> hi. >> and are people coming in? >> they did. >> 13 yesterday. 23 yesterday 23 okay. >> how would you describe what's going on here? >> we have pockets. >> that are not. >> well vaccinated. >> but these individuals like. >> in in. >> gaines county down there that. >> that come to. shop here. >> we have cost

amy and eric gandhi have lived in lubbock for 20 years. >> and the good thing about it is. >> riley really likes getting shots. >> so we. now both their kids, 11 year old owen and nine year old riley, are vaccinated. but that's the thing about outbreaks. low vaccination rates can put vulnerable people in danger. >> i mean, it's really i. >> think it's. >> time that. everybody like, takes a look just. at your political reasons. >> or your. >> religious reasons. um, and kind of think about. >> that group of. >> people and. >> the new or. >> the old information about vaccines and really. >> take a deep. look into. what it is that you really believe and why you really. >> believe that. >> you just set this up when outbreak is happening. you say, set. >> it up. >> this week, doctor ron cook is with the lubbock health authority. >> we've got plenty of vaccine, but we just need people to come get it. >> hi. >> and are people coming in? >> they did 13. >> yesterday. >> 23 yesterday 23. >> okay. how would you describe what's going on here? >> we have pockets. >> that are not. >> well vaccinated. >> but these individuals like in in gaines county down there that that