the overnight we brought you last time that they were doing at corona park, again, i got the application. i try to make these things happen. i would think if i had not had a backup i would not have been here because i could not put you in that situation. that would not have been fair. >> the other question i have is -- i forgot the other question i had. did you have a cut-off, how would the folks out there know that 60 days prior having to an event you have to have notice. >> we could put it on our website with the application. do not apply less than 60 days before the event. but we have freedom of speech rallies, issues come up. and we have to process freedom of speech rallies. if you parse your ways through the park code there is a heavy burden on us to turn around permits. for this, which say fun event, we could ask people to do it further in advance. but what happens when they put it out to their community and they didn't really know. >> you can't do that. you can't do it to one and not the other. >> right. we try to make it happen wherever we can. >> it would be up to you on a case

many of our projects are much more remote than corona heights park. but we have a commitment to urban parks as well and in recognition of that commitment, we've made a commitment to work with san francisco rec and parks each year. this will be our third project with san francisco rec and parks. we've previously done a project at glen park. last year we did a project at mcclarne park. so this will be our third partnership with san francisco rec and parks. each in the prior -- of the prior experiences has been tremendous. we've gotten trems support and encouragement and involve from the neighbors. very multicultural involvement, in fact, at the other park project we had to do our project announcements in three languages to make sure that everyone there had a good, solid understanding of what we were trying to accomplish during the course of the day. the issue in front of you really is the camping and i wanted to provide youi wanted th some images typical of representatives can't environments. -- camp environment. we provide all the volunteers breakfast,

corona heights. upper market, eureka valley. noe valley. twin peek. diamond heights, glen park and the san jose gererro area. because it's such a large area we can only scratch the surface in our half-hour program. we will will introduce you to the beautiful attractions, vexing issues and unique plans for the future that make district 8 a special place to live, work and visit. >> i view district 8 as being a little like maybury in the castro it's gaybury. our neighborhoodses are tightly woven. there is a lot of connection of people and awareness of what's going on in the world and the state and locally. >> there are so many things about it. its beautiful. got great views. of the 3 places i have lived 2 had spectacular vistas of san francisco which we appreciate. >> initially when i came here it felt very warm and friendly and welcoming to all kinds of people. >> close to transportation. >> not just the castro. the most of the district is not the castro. >> the neighborhood goes up to the hill the. fancy houses in the hills down to delores park and the mission. >> noe valley is where the kids and families are