gerrie, miss hemphill and miss stephens and open to your comments, colleagues. but very impressed with dr. agarwal and mr. young, between those two i would be happy to have a discussion around them. supervisor kim: i think there's no objection reappointing the three -- three current appointees, mr. gerrie, to seat three. miss hemphill, for seat four and miss stephens for seat five went have six seat open. i appreciate the advocacy and engagement dr. agarwal have undertaken around these issues. i know curptsly there are no people of color serving on these issues so for that reason i have a slight leaning towards dr. agarwal. but i know she's been extensively volunteering for the sfpca and as a member of peta. really appreciate it. the letter you wrote in terms of your desire to serve and kind of different set of circumstances and have an understanding for the controversial nature to this commission and having a background in working with diverse stakeholders around these issues and doing educational trainings and workshops. i very much appreciate mr. young and hi

hemphill. >> i'm pam hemphill. i've served on the animal control and welfare commission for four years, as have the other three commissioners who are also reapplying -- well, it's two now. as commissioners, we've had our differences on issues but we have worked well together. my particular interest has been wildlife, as these animals are numerous in san francisco, often ignored or considered to be pests. agenda items that i have brought to the commission include the following, ongoing investigation of why an unusually high number of western gulls are dyeing at pier 94. public education on coexisting with coyotes. providing for wildlife trapped without food and water inside the three-mile fence put up around the outside land concert in golden gate park. lights out for birds program, including downtown building owners to turn off unnecessary lights to protect migrating birds and to save energy. contract guidelines for goat companies operating in san francisco to prevent wildlife being caught insi