archuleta, you're in the thick of it there. i know and i've been there, so beautiful. but on that then you're going to say does that put pressure from a political standpoint locally, does that put pressure on us. and can we withstand that because we have something to show for it. i would go to you two first, mr. cameron, mr. lago. the things that were recommended, she had five specific points. i don't know if you all heard them, if you want me to repeat them or she can repeat some of them. they're pretty straightforward. it's basically public/private. i think that would sell well with all of our colleagues. so mr. cameron, if you want to comment on that. >> yes, thank you, senator. i think public/private partnerships are certainly a valuable way to move ahead. i would point out that there are some models the committee might want to look at as senator heinrich and senator mcsally and garner know, the bureau of reclamation, for instance, has situations where local irrigation districts manage the infrastructure on reclamation projects. that might be a model that we might

senator martin mcnally asked the supervisor liz archuleta to explain the importance of the water pipelineor the grand canyon and hears that exchange. >> can you elaborate more on the importance of the pipeline project getting completed as soon as possible and the implications should it not be completed because of what again, what draws from all over the world to the grand canyon and the impact that wouldhave not just on the park but also on local communities in our state ? >> thank you very much senator mc sally and thank you for the question. what we find is the pipeline continuously breaks because of rock fallsand when it breaks , it creates a tremendous burden on the visitor and also on the park. so when people are coming to the grand canyon and people see it as the ground crown jewel of parks and they want to have this experience and then they go and use portable restroom facilities. they're eating from paper plates to cause the restaurants cannot use water to wash dishes. the parks services constantly scrambling to figure out how can they all water to the park when the pipeline break

i'm sharon archuleta. i'm a tattoo artist. i've been there since 1998, and i've been a tattoo artist since 1994. i've worked at lots of shops, and active space allows me to have a safe quiet place for people who don't like going into a loud, scary street shop. i have a lot of customers who are breast cancer survivors, and it's nice for them to have a safe place to come from. as for the 15 empty units, i think it's a lot more than that. there's five floors, and the second floor has ten empty units, so i can't imagine how many are above. any ways, thank you, thank you so much. >> chair peskin: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is elizabeth chur, and i am a freelance writer who's been there since 2008. i write grants for san francisco general and ucsf. i only work for nonprofits. i am grateful, also, that the legislation would allow office uses to stay for three years. however, it's my understanding that people like me would need to go through mandatory discretionary review, which i'm told would cos