while it was a general comment that there has been no opposition to this project, which is our new nursery, we did want to say there has been opposition voiced to the project in general and of the sierra club in particular. they have been opposed to the project for various reasons as have individuals within the community for a variety of different reasons. the other thing that needed to be cleared up was that this was originally imposed on the agenda for july 1st and if you do agree to support this resolution for the botanical garden society some middle to the california department of parks and recreation, the proper date for the resolution would be today's date, july 15th. those are the key points of clarification i would like to make. >> is there public comment? please come forward. >> my comments are based on this development. this is a large scale development. this is two and a half acres, 100,000 square feet of development. i just want to point out about following the golden gate master plan and also with the botanical society master plan. that is where some attention needs to be plac

getting seed was an inconvenient process of shopping at local nurseries, begging friends or going through catalogs. now getting access to newnts is as close to the library. >> it's creating community, people coming together. we're sharing resources and skills. >> the seed bank is the brainchild of rebecca newborn but it's one component to get urban neighbors to grow more of their own food especially with lots of fast food restaurants like richmond. >> if we as a community can grow more of our own food locally and promote the health of that food from within the community, not from without it could change things for the better. >> the result is healthy grown food grown at a reduced cost. seeds are no cost but you have to fill out the correct forms and attend a small workshop. the seeds may be free but that doesn't mean you get them for nothing. at the end of the season you have to bring back your own seeds to keep the idea going forward. >> if you have seeds, you have the potential for all of this. >> we've lost the knowledge base so it's bringing us back to such a part of being human. >> eric thomas, "abc 7 news." >> zebras

>> getting seed was an inconvenient process of shopping at local nurseries or leasing through thick catalogs but now getting access to news is as close to the richmond library. >> it's creating community, people coming together and we're sharing resources, we're sharing our skills. >> the seed bank at the richmond library is the brainchild of rebecca, a school teacher but one component to get urban neighbors to get them growing more food, especially in areas where with a lot of fast food restaurants like richmond. >> if we as a community can grow more of our own food locally and promote the health of that food, from within the community not from without, i think it has potential to change things for the better. >> the result is healthy, locally grown food, a real plus in a place like richmond. you do have to fill out forms and attend a workshop. information on teach time of plant is typed on index cards. the seeds may be free but that doesn't mean you get them for nothing. at the end of the growing season you have to bring back your own new seeds so somebody can borrow them and keep it going. >> you have the pit bull for

new experiences. feeding in italy, france and india and falling a love it in bali. >> (music) >> based his best selling memoir its rated pg-13. a group of nurseriesr mission to overthrow south american dictator in the indispensable. the team led by sylvester stallone 40 ross discovers their mission is not what it seems. their true enemy is a rogue cia agent also starring bruce willis, gently, steve austin and mickey rourke. >> you're welcome. >> the expendable is rated r. michael serta is a 22 year-old bass guitarist who met the girl of his dreams in a comic fantasy scott program vs. the world. the only problem, she has seven evil x's he must defeat before he can win her heart. >> fighting over ramona. >> and to get my e-mail explain the situation. >> based on the graphic novel is rated pg-13. >> now live look outside of the friday traffic seen in this is the bay bridge toll plaza you can see the left side were the pay dates are backed up. look at the fast track lane just moving across as they head into san francisco. the right side east of traffic moving quite well. kron 4 news at 5:00 is coming up next.

getting seed was an inconvenient process of shopping at local nurseries, begging friends or leasing through thick catalogs but now getting access to new is a is close to the richmond library. >> it's creating community, people coming together. we're sharing resources, we're sharing our skills. >> the seed bank at the richmond library is the brainchild of rebecca newburn but it's one component in a national movement to get urban neighbors to grow more of their own food especially areas with a lot of fast food restaurants like richmond. >> if we as a community can grow more of our own food locally and promote the health of that food from within the community, not from without, i think it has potential to change things for the better. >> the result is healthy locally grown food at a much reduced cost a real plus economically challenged area. seeds are no cost but you have to fill out forms and attend a workshop. information is typed on index cards and color coded. the seeds may be free but it doesn't mean you get them for nothing at the end you have to bring back your own new seeds so somebody can borrow them and keep the idea going forw