uganda but global warming is threatening the future of the unesco world heritage site now and the district of casa say wants to do something about it by shifting to a 100 percent renewable energy our reporter visited the region to find out more about the ambitious plans for. the their family does not have any electric light just a passing lamp and a scientist see in the long dark nights. the family's income would a village in southwestern uganda the main source of income is farming. to give but i feel when i need power i send a child to get it we buy some every day because it's hard to get money i buy just a little when it's gone the next day by some. the family spends around a 1000 ugandan shillings around $25.00 u.s. cents a day for a small amount of paraffin also called kerosene. the water isn't consists of districts but has homes in the early 700000 people. today sunday and many are making their way to church this cable as part of the national electric grid but he says just 20 percent of the population got recovery and as mayor of the minutes a pallet cissie he wants white scale change includi

made previously about how we feel that the unhealthy and inequitable impacts of casa will have on areas like the mission district. in casa the real estate interests are mainly focused on poor neighborhoods and hot market cities. the map that is used in casa is as mentioned before completely inadequate and it leaves out great portions of places within the mission district. it's a place that experienced a high amount of gentrification displacement. and i think that we should have communities to decide for themselves a market rate of zoning and streamlining incentives. casa should respect the existing plan areas that the communities have fought hard for and it's my extreme belief that the combination of casa and sb50 that uses the same map as well, those two bill alone are enough to displace the hard-working blue-collar immigrant and latino families that have really made the mission district such a diverse and culturally important place within san francisco. these two bills will displace them and i think that it will see the complete cultural erasure of a lot of things that made the mission so special. i think that

of the latino cultural district. i'm pleased if you haven't yet come, stop by the district 9 office and see their mind-blowing installation in our offices. we're so honored to have them there. so casa is today's victory. know that supervisor ronen is committed to working with all of you here today, all of you community partners, so we continue to keep the pressure on, continue to call the attention to the needs of the mission. and to keep an active pipeline for the many years to come. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, amy. as we think about building, i think certainly bricks come to mind and as we are breaking the ground today for the building that is going to be this beautiful, beautiful site to behold of nine stories. you're going to hear nine stories several times, because we want to emphasize that. this is also what i call the building hearts. the building hearts that started this. that have been part of laying the heart foundation for where we are right now. and so i want to bring up professor richard baynes and dr. baynes up. [applause] if you don't know them, you'll see why i was saying this. so let me tell you about professor baynes, he's a native of california, a foundin