and as part of the habitat restoration, we've been collecting seeds and cuttings on yerba buena iceland for the past several years. there's a native plant nursery on yerba buena island that recently moved to treasure island where they've been growing yerba buena native island plants that's going to be planted on yerba buena as part of the restoration. in these sections, the picture at the top, this kind of compacted earth trail, kind of 4 feet wide, this is the typical trail when i'm thinking about this trail, the open space master plan. those yellow trails are all going to be compacted earth and about 4 feet wide. there are a few other trails in the system that are concrete or part of the access road that goes out to the tanks, but most of the work that we're doing right now will be rustic and feel like you're out in nature. and this is some pictures of where we salvaged the eucalyptus on yerba buena island. we're using them to cut into pieces that we will use for furniture at the places where the viewpoints and lookouts around the trail system around the whole island. and then, we hav

iceland. that's an accessible path from treasure island to get down to clipper cove beach. one of the other kind of nas destinations on yerba buena island is this little road. it's -- we're calling it yerba buena point. it's over some rocky outcrops, and you kind of have this -- a series of views from here of angel island, the golden gait brid -- golden gate bridge. so we're going to organize the trail and places to pause around views like this. and then, there's a dog park on yerba buena island that we've continued to develop. it's going to be kind of embedded in the i'd of the hill. -- side of the hill. it's going to use the native sand stone from y.b.i. it'll have a series of social spaces for the people that live there to hangout, and then kind of a longer dog run for dogs to run and play. and then through all of these parks, i'll see through a series of habitats and plants. there is a diagram from several years ago, and this is showing some of the i have been foo, like really robust, tract native plant communities that were on the island, and those are all still there? that purple one, those are the california buckeyes that