ms. rodgers, did you have anything to add? >> as you heard, this ordinance is -- was before the planning commission and month and a half ago. they recommended approval of the modifications the supervisor has put in. we appreciate supervisor kim's work on this proposal. in general, the legislation before you remove scar -- parking minimum requirements and establishes maximum limits. it also requires that non- residential and non-hotel parking in districts adjacent to downtown maintain a fee structure consistent with a c3 structure that discourages long- term parking. in addition to making the amendments, the city has been rushing to make all the amendments to conform this legislation before you with other legislation this body has recently approved. there are six ordinances that have been approved since this was originally adopted. the legislation before you has been rectified so it will not inadvertently deleted and the recent amendments. -- any recent amendments. the commission recommends approval. thank you for your time. ch

ms. rodgers, would you like to give more context? >> i should be able to provide more information. supervisor mirkarimi: ok, good. >> i think that this, if i could take a moment, supervisors. the graphics might be washed out, but this is an aerial photo of the block phase. this is the existing community center. this is actually where they parked the buses. the actual structure is here. two stories tall, more like a three story residential building. as for this corner here, there is a larger apartment building that is four stories tall. and along here you have more multifamily, lower density buildings ranging from a few stories to four stories. looking at it from the elevation point of view, here is the proposed community center and the apartment building on the corner. four stories tall, 45 in height. along sutter st. we have the proposed community center. here is the peak structure that supervisor mar was speaking to. this is more of a typical pattern. here is a three story building over a basement. >> the solar panels over that building, does the building cast a shadow? it looks

ms. rodgers, planning staff, here to present this item. this is an initiation only. we will not be talking about the substance of the ordinance, but picking a date to consider the ordinance and potential adoption. departments that is recommending july 21 for the adoption hearing. that is the ordinance before you. president olague: i would like to open it up for public comment. seeing none, public comment is closed. i did receive a call, for what it is worth, and an e-mail from a member of the public who is interested, and who was wondering if there is a possibility that we will be looking at other aspects of the eastern neighborhoods plan for cleanup. he was wondering if there would be other opportunities where we might be able to look at some of the issues they're raised in western south of market. >> we can follow up on that. "we have done with the ordinance before you is we have a comprehensive list of things we would like to examine for the eastern neighborhoods. we have a timeframe where some of them needed to come before you. the ordinance before you are items

mcmorris rodgers: i yield to the gentlelady from kansas. ms. jenkins: my name is lynn jenkins and i'm a republican woman in my second term from the second district in kansas and before entering public office, i worked for over a dozen years in public accounting as a certified public accountant helping businesses and individuals with their tax planning, their tax compliance and i did that so they could focus on what they did best, and that was create jobs and be successful for their local economies. i originally ran for office -- i ran for the house of representatives in kansas because i was frustrated by the burdens the state government placed on my clients and the families. as a member of both the kansas house and the senate and then as a state treasurer for a term-and--a-half i secured sound economic policies. but several years ago, i was concerned about the policies of the federal government and about how they were holding back our citizens and our job creators. so i ran for congress. and i'm honored to be here this evening with my fellow re