ms. rodgers has reiterated -- please exexcuse me. on that motion, commissioner antonini. commissioner antonini: aye. >> commissioner borden. >> aye. >> commissioner fong. >> aye. >> commissioner moore. >> aye. >> commissioner miguel. >> aye. >> commissioner sugaya. >> aye. president olague: and we are going to take half an hour break because we will have to leave the building to get lunch and come back. so we need the time. secretary avery: commission is taking a 30-minute break.

ms. rodgers has reiterated -- please exexcuse me. on that motion, commissioner antonini. commissioner antonini: aye. >> commissioner borden. >> aye. >> commissioner fong. >> aye. >> commissioner moore. >> aye. >> commissioner miguel. >> aye. >> commissioner sugaya. >> aye. president olague: and we are going to take half an hour break because we will have to leave the building to get lunch and come back. so we need the time. secretary avery: commission is taking a 30-minute break. >> the planning commission is back in session. i would like to remind all of us to remember to turn off a self phones and electronic devices. commissioners, we are now on item 10. planning code controls for historic preservation, including but not limited to articles 10 and 11. >> i want to remind you we have been working on this for quite some time with stuff of the historic preservation commission. just to remind us all, this started as part of a package of cleanup amendments to years ago we proposed with the code. articles 10 and 11 were added to that. because of the ongoing discussion, we rec

mcmorris rodgers -- ms. butteler: my home is home to private land forest owners. whether it's a family farm or business which is wearhowser which is one of our largest businesses and employers, we have put of mill, paper mill and a biomass industry. what do these all have in common, they all provide tens of thousands of jobs, good, family waged jobs to the folks in the region and they are part of the forest products industry which has been the cornerstone of southwest washington's economy. you know, if we don't pass this underlying bill unamended they will all shed the thousands of jobs in southwest washington. how many are we talking about? well, a recent study showed that 18% of those jobs would be lost. those who produce pulp and paper would be laid off by this onerous boiler mact rule as written. those are blue-collar families. those are family wage jobs. those jobs will be at risk if we do not protect the jobs. the ripple effect in our region and across the country would be an additional 87,000 jobs lost if we do not act and pass this bill. in a place like my