i'm joined today with my colleague, lucas tobin, from rec and park, and i'll let him introduce himself. lucas, do you want to introduce yourself? >> hi. i'm lucas tobin from recreation and parks. i supervise our a.d.a. inclusion in programs and parks, and i'm happy to be here today. >> we will be presenting this presentation on our progress on our vast program that has many components specifically around accessibility. i also have some colleagues here from rec and park and m.t.a. who are some of our subject matter experts. great. i'll just jump in, and i want to thank m.d.c. for having us again to give this update. okay. next slide. facing us is a series of solutions to improve safety, accessibility, and mobility in golden gate park. pictured on this slide is tiffany yu in an adaptive bike share. wheelchair users using the park in the promenade in another picture. in april, an ordinance was approved at the board of supervisors to retail three miles of car-free streets in golden gate park. this ordinance retained 83% of the parking spaces, 80% of roadways are still available for driving

i'm joined today with my colleague, lucas tobin, from rec and park, and i'll let him introduce himselfhuttle has a new route with stops at all of the key destinations in the eastern end of the park, including still lake, the parking lot that i was just talking about, at the band shell, and the haight street. and the haight street stop connects with three more muni bus lines or m.t.a. bus lines. the shuttle runs now seven days a week, and it runs every 15 minutes on weekends and every 20 on weekdays. we've also improved the shuttle information and signage and put benches at all of the shuttle stops. the signs are still temporary, but we're -- will eventually get signage that's permanent and show access to crosswalks. i'm not sure. this may be at the end of nancy pelosi drive, where the shuttle intersects with j.f.k. i've been creating access plans in golden gate park and other areas for several years, but now, we have the whole rec and park team on board to make sure that those things are created and followed. we're also looking for an intern or staff person that can help collaborate on

lucas tobin from san francisco recreation and parks and sharice dorothy from san francisco department of children, youth and families. public comment will be welcome after that item. following that, there will be a discussion item, number 6, working together. the san francisco disability community 2022 advocacy agenda presented by jessica layman and fiona heinz. jessica layman is with the community alliance of disability advocates and fiona heinz is with the community living campaign. and following that, community comment is also welcome. and then there will be a 15-minute break and item number 7, after that the presentation on hearing loss awareness month, resources for people with hearing loss, presented by ken arcia, association of late deafened adults. following that is a report from the mayor's office on disabilities. item number 8. item number 9 is correspondence. item number 10, general public comment. item number 11 is council member comments and announcements. and item number 12 is adjournment. >> great. thank you. thank you, debby. great. any questions or comments regarding