thank you. >> jason elliott, mayor's legislative director. i have nothing past what the city administrator said other than that the mayor is fully supportive of the plan that you have an stands behind amy as she implements this. he is willing to dedicate his time and energy to this. thank you. >> i do have a question for mr. cornfield. could you just share with us, one of the prime objective suspend the category of shelton place and some of the legislative wording that has -- that has come about to help bring about a category that has really provided an opening for that definition, through fema and other categories, that will allow for our ability to really respond to this impending disaster. >> i will say a couple words about shelter and place. one of the biggest concerns that we all have is that after an earthquake, we could have a lot of folks that either displaced into temporary shelters or buildings are damaged and they go to longer-term interim housing. how are we going to deal with sheltering needs? and through fema and other federal s

thank you. >> jason elliott, mayor's legislative director.e nothing past what the city administrator said other than that the mayor is fully supportive of the plan that you have an stands behind amy as she implements this. he is willing to dedicate his time and energy to this. thank you. >> i do have a question

first we have jason elliott from the office of the mayor. >> commissioners, jason elliott, mayor's legislative director. thank you very much for holding this hearing. today we are proud to be co-sponsors of this legislation along with president david chiu. i think there has been some very good recommendations that have come from planning staff there contained in this report and i have to say we agree with most, if not all, of them, and it's not a disagreement but we need some more conversation and new issues that need consideration. let me say as far as we are concerned with this legislation that was motivated by the success of the 100% art program and how the downtown gallery has turned into such an asset for the city and looking to do more in the way of public art and publicly accessible art and expanding the horizons of the gallery and the types of art that san franciscoans can enjoy and is funded by the program. we have heard president chiu and our office has heard strong community support to expand the options available to private developers in how they fulfill the obligations and the art

but i would like to a knowledge that i believe someone is here from our mayor's office, jason elliott, and want to give you the opportunity to speak. >> thank you. i am from the mayor's office. before i begin, i would like to know if there specific questions. ok, first of all, i think the most important thing to state is the mayor's appreciation to supervisor campos for highlighting this issue, forcing the city to acknowledge it and deal with it in a very real way. the mayor believes deeply that this is a loophole, and it does need to be closed. the credit for that is due to supervisor campos and his staff and the coalition they are working with to solve this issue. that is the most important thing to stress, that there is a loophole that needs to be closed. the mayor has remained focused on how we can close this loophole by providing brought universal health access and the health care ordinance to provide people to have low-cost preventive primary health care in quality settings, regardless of pre-existing conditions. that should remain our role as a city. the loophole is very real a