mr. korgas. >> thank you, supervisor kim, supervisors. i'm part of the team that oversees the community benefit district program. today hearing two annual reports in the interest of organization, we'll hear about the ocean avenue c.b.d. first, invite mr. weaver up to present on the program achievements and then i will come back up and speak about the east cut and invite mr. robinson to do the same. the community benefit districts and business improvement districts are governed by two laws. first the state law known as the 1994 act, and local law, article 15 of the san francisco business and tax regulations code. covers the annual report for the fiscal year 2016-17. ensures all c.b.d.s and bids are meeting management plans. conduct a staff review of the annual reports and c.p.a. financials, and provide the board of supervisors with a summary memo on our findings. ocean avenue c.b.d. is a property based district of approximately $239,000, established in 2010 as a 15-year district and set to expire on june 30, 2025. the staff is executive di

mr. korgas mentioned, emerald park, the only opened during the fiscal year. and significant contributor to the maintenance operations for the sales park, and guy place park and the future transbay park, where the middle third of where the temporary terminal site was. this is an image of emerald park, the c.b.d. has maintained, doing all the landscaping, pest control, even programming the park during the first fiscal year. also places for future parks to come, essex hillside when the c.b.d. started, we worked to clean the space up, removing thousands of pounds of trash and make this a better space for the neighborhood even in the interim period, hillside to becoming a park. and then with this neighborhood sort of forming and being so new, a lot of the work that we have done sort of after hours and on the weekendses has been about neighborhood together. we have been activating vacant retail through pop-up events, film screenings, an image of one such events. there's been a tremendous appetite for this, and as this neighborhood grows and develops, the need for p