would just like to add the words to this line, "commissioner clyde began her report by recognizing joni chang, a former city employee with the office of labor standards enforcement, whose primary responsibility was the implementation of san francisco's healthcare security ordinance." thank you. >> do i have a motion? >> second. >> those in favor? >> aye. >> next item, please. >> commissioners, we are now on item no. 5, general public comment. this allows members of the public to comment generally on matters within the commission's purview and suggest new agenda items for the commission's future consideration. >> any public comments? seeing none, public comment is closed. next item, please. >> commissioners, item no. 6, discussion and possible action to make recommendations to the board of supervisors on board of supervisors file no. 101105, existing commercial buildings energy performance ordinance. this is an ordinance in many of the san francisco environment code -- to adopt the san francisco existing commercial buildings energy performance ordinance. >> thank you so much for the invitation

the ramps and the braille and the tty machines, but it's going to require a change of heart in our society. >> reporter: jonids provides resources to help local churches reach out to people with special needs and their families. the goal is to help disabled people find dignity and purpose in their lives. the ministry holds family retreats around the country and has begun special sessions called "wounded warrior getaways" for armed service members injured in combat and their families. joni's husband, ken, knows all too well the toll disabilities can take on a family. he and joni married in 1982 and have become mentors for other couples living with disabilities. now retired from teaching school, ken helps joni with the international component of their ministry, called wheels for the world, which provides wheelchairs and walkers to disabled people in poor countries. >> to give the gift of mobility to someone who has never walked before and to watch how it not only changes that person's life, but the whole family, that's been huge. >> reporter: in one ministry project, prisoners at a california penitentiary make

the ramps and the braille and the tty machines, but it's going to require a change of heart in our society. >> reporter: jonids provides resources to help local churches reach out to people with special needs and their families. the goal is to help disabled people find dignity and purpose in their lives. the ministry holds family retreats around the country and has begun special sessions called "wounded warrior getaways" for armed service members injured in combat and their families. joni's husband, ken, knows all too well the toll disabilities can take on a family. he and joni married in 1982 and have become mentors for other couples living with disabilities. now retired from teaching school, ken helps joni with the international component of their ministry, called wheels for the world, which provides wheelchairs and walkers to disabled people in poor countries. >> to give the gift of mobility to someone who has never walked before and to watch how it not only changes that person's life, but the whole family, that's been huge. >> reporter: in one ministry project, prisoners at a california penitentiary make