joshua from brightline. i wanted to say two points generally. one is that the study and inventory that mr. brooks was speaking about, regardless of how long it takes or the process of getting there, i think it has to happen now, no matter what. whether it's six months or a year, two years, i feel that we have to know the inventory of available in-city generation, renewable generation, the energy efficiency work that we can do. i think we've got to know the finite scope of what it is. both to address the ceqa issue with enough lead time and because this is absolutely critical to what in my minds is one of the most important points of this program is the job-creation component. so without knowing where the opportunities for the jobs are, i think it's a lot more difficult to really create the excitement around the job creation, when right now it's still an on-the-market program. if we had done the inventory last year with the last r.f.p. and it took a year, we'd have it right now. so if we can get that ball rolling r

joshua from brightline. i wanted to say two points generally. one is that the study and inventory that mr. brooks was speaking about, regardless of how long it takes or the process of getting there, i think it has to happen now, no matter what. whether it's six months or a year, two years, i feel that we have to know the inventory of available in-city generation, renewable generation, the energy efficiency work that we can do. i think we've got to know the finite scope of what it is. both to address the ceqa issue with enough lead time and because this is absolutely critical to what in my minds is one of the most important points oft

joshua from brightline. i wanted to say two points generally. one is that the study and inventory that mr. brooks was speaking about, regardless of how long it takes or the process of getting there, i think it has to happen now, no matter what. whether it's six months or a year, two years, i feel that we haveo