healthy san francisco, i have a quick question on the slide that says 30,000 people are estimated number of new medi-cal beneficiaries. are those currently healthy san francisco enrollees, or is that in addition to? >> they are currently -- they are currently primarily healthy san francisco enrollees, but not entirely. so, right now 94% of adults -- 94% of san franciscans age 0 to 64 either have health insurance or are enrolled in healthy san francisco or a subplan called sf path. the remaining 6% we -- are not enrolled in a program. [speaker not understood] but not entirely. >> and in terms of the comments that were made about healthy san francisco and its retention, i don't see anywhere in here that it isn't going to be retained. >> it absolutely will be retained and will be here for the people who do not qualify for health insurance under health reform. >> all right, thank you. and then ms. flores, i have a question -- not a question, a comment. with respect to the flagged 31 in which it says public comment starts july 11th, ends no earlier than august 22nd. the public comment that you're referring to is with respect to public comment on the master plan itself? whet

into city college and we've actually increased significantly the number of enrollees that go to city college from san francisco unified school district. and our human services agency which supports cal work [speaker not understood] ged [speaker not understood], those kinds of things, to bring our families there. we also want to make available our real estate department, the department of public works and mta. with the real estate department, this is actually something we did with san francisco unified school district and supervisor campos, you will remember this. there was a lot of title work that actually -- the school district owned but was under the city and i don't think that kind of an evaluation has ever been completed. so, just in terms of knowing what city college has in valuing property, the department of public works, we're going to be engaging with them to help with beautification. we have kids come onto the campus, make some efforts to clean and beautify. and then talking to mta on advertising on buses because enrollment is going to be one of our key pieces to helping city college. the mayor also h

that began, sf path is similar to san francisco but it's available to those people who will be available for medi cal come january 1, 2014. the current 10 thousand enrollees were enrolled, they will be all the nautically enrolled in medi cal in january where the sf path program will end. these two programs, healthy san francisco and sf path have put san francisco well ahead of the health reform implementation curve compared to other states in the nation, healthy san francisco was created in 2007 and because of this long history we have of coordinating scare for the uninsured, we have largely add deed pent up demand, it is a spike in utilization that occurs when an uninsured person first gets access to health insurance. we've promoted the medical home model, our uninsured are already used to the medical home, our managed care and which will be most prevalent under health reform. we have more providers in our community who are committed to serving our low-income population and more importantly, we know who and when are uninsured are for the most part, for 71% of our uninsured, we can send them a let e call them on the phone and text message them, we can tel