commissioner president matsuda. vice president nageswaran. >> here. >> commissioner black. >> here. >> commissioner foley. >> here. >> commissioner johns. >> here. why commissioner wright? >> here >> first general public comment. members may address the commission on items within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission. with respect to agenda items your opportunity will be afforded when the item is reached in the meeting. you may address for up top 3 minutes. if any member of the public attend nothing person would like to submit general testimony? come forward. seeing none. general public comment is closed. we can move to department matters. item one. upon the mission cultural center is moving forward to land use on may 9. the other lan mark that is penned suggest 2261 fillmore street the clay thoert for the second reading it is on the way toward mayor and becoming i land mark. y wanted to call your tension to moues had has been popping up regarding a nomination that has been before you for st. francis woo

i admit, i feel for anyone who finds themselves on the opposite side of an issue with diane matsuda. she is a fierce unwaivering advocate for the communities that she fights for. i saw this first-hand throughout the pandemic when dianne went to the mat fighting to preserve the business ins in japan center in district five. she worked with our office and community allies to make sure the small businesses that were impacted, many of which were devastated after the indoor mall was closed for many months. to ensure they could see a path to stability, diane wrote letters, convened meetings, and crafted legislation with our office to find a path to rent forgiveness and survival for so many businesses in japantown. while the neighborhood lost some businesses during the pandemic, many more owe diane a tremendous debt of gratitude for her unending work to help them survive the pandemic. diane's tenacity to help vulnerable communities during the pandemic was not limited to small business owners. when the vaccine first became available in the early days, diane personally drove seniors who other

i admit, i feel for anyone who finds themselves on the opposite side of an issue with diane matsuda. she is a fierce unwaivering advocate for the communities that she fights for. i saw this first-hand throughout the pandemic when dianne went to the mat fighting to preserve the business ins in japan center in district five. she worked with our office and community allies to make sure the small businesses that were impacted, many of which were devastated after the indoor mall was closed for many months. to ensure they could see a path to stability, diane wrote letters, convened meetings, and crafted legislation with our office to find a path to rent forgiveness and survival for so many businesses in japantown. while the neighborhood lost some businesses during the pandemic, many more owe diane a tremendous debt of gratitude for her unending work to help them survive the pandemic. diane's tenacity to help vulnerable communities during the pandemic was not limited to small business owners. when the vaccine first became available in the early days, diane personally drove seniors who other