there will be entirely new streetscape, new parking and as you go in your line of sight to the right of this drawing, you'll move to the avenue and access to the park. sheet number nine is the proposed site plan. of key interest is the provision of a new lobby access point at the intersection of noe street. that lobby access to facilitate public transit access into the campus. it's a feature that is currently very difficult and it will provide director intentional access to all of the existing buildings. there is a secondary entrance off the plaza which we saw in that earlier rendering. thirdly and very importantly, programmatically there is a new auto drop-off up internal to the campus that will provide patient access to the facility. most of those are motion and ability impaired. that is a drop-off to facilitate their access points. on sheet 10, we see the building as it's presented at the corner of noe. you can see the positive impact of that new lobby space. glass, discreet landscaping protected from the street, that should be a very different environment than you see there now.

new opportunities before us to create more seamless community, not just when the annual jazz festival brings us together. the infield project is the key to achieving that goal. so is our storefront improvement and streetscape beautification programs as well as the safety and marketing efforts. the vision is to connect fillmore as a destination for business. we moved one step closer to renewal for the next seven years and the continuation of the economic revitalization efforts. and the legacy of urban renewal. the reverend will now help to provide an overview of the outreach to the district property owners and the community at large. >> good morning, welcome. >> thank you. these are just work clothes. i wanted to give you with the outreach. this is not difficult. i know a young man who sells these. this was really twofold. i have been here for about 40 years. and this is sadly not even all of my life. this is about two-thirds of the spent there. we are excited about what is going on, and one reason we are excited is because we can live in the past or try to make something out of the future. it would be a long presentation if i tried to talk about this, to not let the legacy with a history died. we have to g

new opportunities before us to create more seamless community, not just when the annual jazz festival brings us together. the infield project is the key to achieving that goal. so is our storefront improvement and streetscape beautification programs as well as thesa

the mayor, the office of workforce development, kick off a new program which is to engage some of the artists in reinvigorating the streetscapes. organized in partnership with neighborhood based economic development organizations, the art in storefronts taps into the incredible creativity of the artist community to help improve the quality of life and the business climate in poor neighborhoods. the tenderloin, central market, they view, and the mission's 24 st.. at the launch party, the mayor released the first of 13 projects located on taylor and market street. we were there to capture the celebration and to get a closer look at the newly transformed storefront. >> we have an analyst at saying, you know what, we get it. if we close out and we put some plywood, we know it will have graffiti on it. we know that people will not respect this space. they are opening up their businesses, their buildings and they are saying, let's invite young artists in and let's have these artists go at it in great very visually stunning storefronts. >> this is a pilot project that was started by the mayor as part of his local stimulus plan in par