lives in soma with her parents, and she walks four blocks every day to her school, which is bessie carmichael. in that school, at that walk, forward and back, if you haven't taken the walk down fulsome, you should see. these services that are being asked to be paid for by the community here is desperate and needs. this is not an exaggeration of how we need to support the people who live there. some of them have lived there for decades. they need the support. they need the helping hand. and that's what the we are soma coalition is all about. the other part is the job question. we need good job standards. we need good job qualitificatio. and we need support for the people in soma. yes, we support the building trades and getting their standards enforced. yes, we support the hotel workers in making sure those hotels are like every single other hotel in the city who have the standards that you can be a hotel cleaner and actually have a good wage and great benefits, but that's the kind of thing we need there, and, we need the kind of pathway that can give entry level jobs in these hotels to the com

it would have to be other sources of money to program it, like we're talking about money for bessie carmichael. all the stuff we dream of is only available through this new source of money. i'm sure we might overextend ourselves on that, but that just means because there's so much opportunity. i really resonate with the community members that are passionate about what makes soma so great. that is he why i'm excited about this funding opportunity to put money right back into the organizations that are already on the ground, doing amazing things for the community. >> right. i also sympathize and empathize and agree with people that say what's having a cultural district without the actual people there that carry on the culture. i'm a member of the lgbt community, but still, we need to have the people there that they're kmem rati they're commemorating. i do support more money for the mint, the physical spaces to actually job train. i like the meeting of prop m to jobs and housing, displacement funds, and land banking, small sites. i think it's been a good job, and it's good you've heard us, but we

i think if we knew 5 million on the training and 2 million to bessie carmichael, we could give people something concrete to react to. >> okay. commissioner richards? >> so i guess one last thought. we all talked about, you know, the residential, the housing component, and one thing i think none of us mentioned, to the best of my knowledge is the arts and pdr. so my question is over the current amount of parcels, we have a certain amount of pdr and arts used, do we know what that is? >> sure, in the area currently zoned area and sli, there's 37,000 square feet. >> do we know what the breakdown of vacancy of art versus pdr. >> the vacancy rate is extremely low for pdr, and for arts, within those areas, a couple years ago there was only one arts locatioorganization, not sure they're still at that location. we could maybe talk to john because he's in charge of mapping that stuff. >> and then, we're going to go from 900,000 feet. >> yeah, we're going to keep that same. there's no loss of pdr. >> it comes down to a loss of pdr. what are we talking about affordable pdr space, affordable art