we have found a number of people, despite moloch, do not have adequate garbage service. so when their garbage bills up in the house, they dump it on the sidewalk, sometimes adjacent to a city receptacle, sometimes just on the sidewalk. anecdotally come as an outreach effort that we are doing called spruce up before sun up, we are identifying people in commercial areas. we have issued over 700 citations for people without adequate garbage service. that was in a limited portion of the city. so it is clear that is part of the problem as well. you can see in the charts, some of the distributions, our responses to overflowing city receptacles, which are often overfilling because people are putting a large household items in there because they do not have their own service. the other category of the illegal dumping is the more insidious kind. this is much more deliberate and illegal. we have had some examples of this recently. this is often contractors or haulers taking large amounts of debris from a construction zone or otherwise and dumping it. we have had recent examples of

we have found a number of people, despite moloch, do not have adequate garbage service. so when their garbage bills up in the house, they dump it on the sidewalk, sometimes adjacent to a city receptacle, sometimes just on the sidewalk. anecdotally come as an outreach effort that we are doing called spruce up before sun up, we are identifying people in commercial areas. we have issued over 700 citations for people without adequate garbage service. that was in a limited portion of the city. so it is clear that is part of the problem as well.

the analogy i use if i went to tender but colleges and nine told me to take moloch for my skin or something and one of them said i am skeptical, i would go with the nine out of ten. i am not a climate scientist but the vast majority of them believe that this is a real serious concern. >> do you have a quick question? can we move to the next gentleman? >> i have a rather in the weeds question about the guy at principal and different plants that come with the increasing co2 levels. and ultimately the final reset mechanisms the system useds to bring the co2 levels background, ocean acidification and the final way that the carbon gets back into the ground. >> there are several different scales involved here. at the shorter term scale we do have the forest taking up carbon on a a daily basis, helping us sometimes to their detriment, taking this carbon dioxide up and storing some of it. on a longer time frames we have wetlands people still two thirds of forests of wetlands are forested so they work together. across hundreds of years and millennium you get for instance since the last ice age when

the analogy i use if i went to tender but colleges and nine told me to take moloch for my skin or something and one of them said i am skeptical, i would go with the nine out of ten. i am not a climate scientist but the vast majority of them believe that this is a real serious concern. >> do you have a quick question? can we move to the next gentleman? >> i have a rather in the weeds question about the guy at principal and different plants that come with the increasing co2 levels. and ultimately the final reset mechanisms the system useds to bring the co2 levels background, ocean acidification and the final way that the carbon gets back into the ground. >> there are several different scales involved here. at the shorter term scale we do have the forest taking up carbon on a a daily basis, helping us sometimes to their detriment, taking this carbon dioxide up and storing some of it. on a longer time frames we have wetlands people still two thirds of forests of wetlands are forested so they work together. across hundreds of years and millennium you get for instance since the last ice age when