hillis, commissioners, and your colleagues and members of the public, my name is ancia hartig, and i have the honor of being the california's historical director and ceo. i want to thank the commission for the thoughtful and meaningful development process. the meetings of billion 30 stakeholder groups, numerous public workshops and meeting held identifying the plan associated with this planning effort. chs is a nonprofit public history organization. we've been in forgiving since 1871, and we wholeheartedly endorse the plan to see neighborhood sustainablity, and the plan that strives to articulate many of the socioeconomic, socio equity factors that contribute to making vibrant communities and neighborhoods. my review of the public benefits package provides further insight on the community's priorities and the planning department's efforts in defining the components of what just is a sustainable neighborhood in giving the very real and serious concerns over housing and mobility, it is so important that over 70% of the proposed $2.18 billion in public benefits be devoted to public hous