this is nicole bohn speaking, mayor office of disability. thank you kate and colleagues for being here today. as the council knows and kate knows, very personal issue for me due to my own injury and so thank you to the council for continually bringing visibility to this topic and helping kate and everyone be held accountable and also do more, which we have been so thank you. and i will also support sheri's comments in that the mid-market crossing, which is right across from the civic center bart elevator and also home to the lighthouse and mayor office on disability, definitely still a issue. also with the bikeicals bicycles by the way, it may be time to re-educate the bicyclists especially during heavy commute times where it can be really tricky as more of us are thankfully returning to offices. i just want to express the mayor office on disability support for any other kind of public psa kind of messaging. we have found that the shared spaces psa is very well received. thank you to council members madrid and albers for starring in the vide

i'm nicole bonn, bohn, the mayor office of disability which serves as the overall ada coordinator for city and county of san francisco and so part of our charge is to make sure that we have processing accessible and also usable to folks with disabilities. briefly, i think mark summarized most of where we are, but just to add, part of the reason why we have remote public combecause we knew prior to the pandemic that we needed to do a better job making sure that we could hear from the voicing of people with disabilities and only inperson action. it was arguably not accessible to everyone, so the intent of working with the city administrator through the mayor to policy and practice guidance on remote public comment was to make sure we could have a more accessible process then we had previously. as mark mentioned, we have guidance that is available for commissions to use, and that was developed in parallel to the board of supervisors legislative process before we knew how their legislative vote would go on public comment, and so now we know that commissions are adopting public comment for