dr. coleman worked at the facility. the property retains a high level of physical integrity that conveys its physical association with arthur coleman medical center. defining features include its location and site, two story height, flat roofs, boxed "a" (schwa)s, stucco cladding, historic recessed pharmacy entrance at the north corner and his toric main entry along third street, letter signage that reads the arthur h. coleman medical center, and a double height lobby with steel stair. today, the bayview-hunters point clinic operating out of the building, continuing to serve the neighborhood with the goal of changing health disparities among african americans and other under served populations. dr. coleman's vision of community health care and his legacy continues on through the efforts of his daughter patricia coleman, and many others who work at the clinic today. the department has met with the current property owners and tenants, as well as community stakeholders to discuss the benefits and responsibilities of landmar

dr. coleman. so i would suggest that we, in this case and in other cases where we look to a person who can really -- was the real reason for landmarking, that we have some kind of interpretive panel or something there for people to clearly and readily see to understand the whole story. >> president wolfram: thank you. commissioner pearlman? >> commissioner pearlman: thank you. thank you all for bringing this before us. i agree with commissioner hyland and certainly commissioner matsuda about this. but i also think that the building is, you know, quite interesting and, picture from february 28, 1960, i mean, that must have been one radical moment. you know, this building must have been extremely radical in that time frame to be built in the community. so i think that there's that aspect of this, as well. i also want to just point out for those of us who work in the -- you know, as architects in the community now, that this project was brought for permits in may 1959. it was approved in august of 19

dr. coleman and bringing him in to talk to us in the 60's and early 70's. so i -- i want to thank the community for bringing this recommendation to our attention. so important, and i'd like to thank miss coleman for bringing up this very critical mission of which this board is on at this stage in its life. i think as you know, it used to be named the landmark board, and we were very much into the building and in contrast to our previous discussion on 120 stockton. but here we are, very important piece of our expanded mission to think about the people and the relationship to the landscape and the values that we hold dear, and here, again, the relationship between the medical practice and the church and religious communities and value. just -- the relationship is just so, so key. so i'm so glad we're going to recommend initiation of landmark designation. so, so important to do this, and i will move -- i move -- >> president wolfram: that sounds like a motion. >> i thought you were never going to get around it. >> commissioner johnck: i'm getting so nostalgic