lauren hall, michael nolt, edwards and susan wong. >> hello. i'm with supportive housing. we provide property management services mostly to tenants and in your district i believe. i'm here to testify in support of with a will green's. i'm really excite to have this now flagship close to our district. i have worked with tenderloin for six years and one of the big challenges that i see for our tents tenants is a lack of fresh foods in our neighborhood and providing that at an affordable price, i think it's going to be great. many of them shop at walgreen's for day-to-day needs and if you don't have a full kitchen. in terms of dialogue, honestly in my opinion, i don't see adding, i appreciate the effort of taking away one of the licenses. i think they have a chose whether they are going to be a negative, i have seen many proprietyers selling -- i don't see those that have that commitment to the community would create that dialogue. i don't share a belief that it's going to be a negative impact to have alcohol in that store. for myself who spends the majority of my day, i'm ex

my name is michael nolt e, from district 6 organizations use and land and public policy. at our last meeting we heard from the applicant about their project and we are welcome to have them attend and discuss in detail about what the project is about. the members were very supportive of it and we are encouraging to hear that a new business will be opening up in the south market area and we look forward to seeing that happen. and we also would encourage his business and of course to continue reaching out to the neighbors because that's just what they should be doing anyway. so i think again it's our organization is always in supportive of a new business even though it takes a lot of resources and time to get something off the ground. so again, clerk can say we are in favor. >> thank you, mr. nolt. next speaker. >> good morning supervisors. i have a chance to meet the owners a couple of them at least at the last alliance better district 6 meeting. i think it would be good for that area because that area is a corridor anyway i think for cocktails and art and stuff like that.

miriam madelein, [speaker not understood], alisa cruz, [speaker not understood], michael nolte, [speaker not understood]. >>> hello, supervisors. it really is wonderful to see our elders here, our elders supporting affordable housing. i worked for senior and disability action. we advocate for elders, for seniors and for people with disabilities. i needn't tell you that it's a hard struggle living in san francisco if you are an elder or somebody with a disability. particularly if you are homeless, you know, it's not a good thing. and anything that's going to take from the affordable housing stock or affordable housing development in soma is something that i'm definitely against. i've seen elders, i've seen people with disabilities come in our office to be told that there's no available housing, no affordable housing to go to. it's very demoralizing, it's very demeaning, you know. the developer really have run this city. i mean, let's face it. they have run this city. who is the city for, is it for us? is it for people, is it for ordinary people, people that are born here like me who barel