there's even a monument to the austria-hungary in keizer fonzie also in the city again. during the soviet era that would have been unthinkable only an independent ukraine could celebrate this part of its past. we can feel it's not just because so. because of monuments but mostly in tradition it's way keep right now i mean we have a lot of these so very tasty cakes you feel even sure unused it's impossible to posses shop so escapes or you. breaks for having coffee or tea. for example in the viennese coffee house or the cafe bucharest next door between the two world wars the region belonged to romania. before the holocaust a third of the city's population was jewish. now only traces of jewish life are visible here a few synagogues remain active tourists often come here in search of their roots. i am very happy when people from contras for example from israel or from the united states they have their accessors brought up here and they have an opportunity to see as a city how actually talked before it is very important for them and this is very important for me as far as a c

so we're moving forward with that planning, and keys are for how many years, keizer has had the worst rating. >> i just don't understand how the five got picked. like, i'm curious, for example, what would be number six and seven? what's coming up next. >> so this gets us to the point, this is the beginning of a process, right? so these are the ones that have already had some advanced planning for the reasons that we've described, but as we move into our community bond planning process, it will ultimately depend on what the capacity is to do the work, and then, using a mix of -- as stacey noted, of data, both qualitative -- quantitative data and qualitative interest, values, desires, we culled together a list through a community process, through the input of, you know, just about everybody, and then, we come back here, and it doesn't go forward until this commission approves it. it will also have the input and recommendations of prsc. from here, it goes to the capital planning committee, and ultimately it goes to the board of supervisors before anything gets put on the ballot. so this