Hi, everyone. JC Chavez sponsored content and I have the honor and privilege representing the Ninth Ward on we have the city council so the South Minneapolis Parramatta Park, East Phillips metabolomes central neighborhood Corcoran, and a little bit of Longfellow after me district I lose a lot of the central neighborhood. And being the entire Longfellow neighborhood, not the area, but the neighborhood itself. So going to have, again, the majority of the East Lake Street corridor along with the constituencies around there, I think very important to the city of Minneapolis. But I just wanted to take some time, thank you for the invitation, I really appreciate it. Take some time to say Hello, and thank you for the work. I see all the emails I get, and very appreciative of the work that you all do for environmental justice specifically, and want to take some time to just say hi and open have an open door policy, if you're ever want to meet with my office and talk about policy ways that we can improve sustainability and environmental justice in the city of Minneapolis, I would love to work on policy or have coffee or whatnot, just to get to know each other better. I think these kinds of groups help change policy and want to make sure that that door is open for my office. I also just want to take some time to just talking about some of the stuff my Office supports. If you have questions, and then I assume this will be on a question towards the end, probably a little bit installed or been farm stuff. I know we've gotten emails about that for the past six months. But I was going to talk a little bit about the people's time and Equity Plan, which my Office supports. But it seems like I'm the agenda that I was reviewing. And before I'm coming here, there's a little bit about that so much based on that. But I think it's something that was revealed that can change the way we do things in Minneapolis, it's really important, specifically appreciate the way we can reduce pollution through that plan. And then support like small businesses, bypassing all businesses on like making sure that they're environmentally friendly, I think is really cool. So there's someone that he doesn't touch base on that. So I want to talk much about that. But I think that's something that if you don't live in fortnight, you should contact your council member and ask them for the position on the plan, do a little research on the plan. And figure out like if that's something that they will be supportive of in the city of Minneapolis, and whatnot, and they come up with, like 4080 people, maybe those two different times those 40 People aren't real momentum, but twice. So maybe like 80 people asking about this time, I think it's really cool. So if you have any questions, feel free to reach out to me after I know there's a big polluter in Ward nine. It's dismissed foundries. And I don't know what we can do at the city level yet. But I know meeting with Director Hamlin, I think tomorrow, we're just going to talk about you know, some of the polluters in these Phillips in Ward nine, figure out what walk will policy we can do the City of Minneapolis, even if it's not in our jurisdiction to address some of the pollution, not only nice, Phillips but South Minneapolis that we know is impacting our lives. Pollution is something that's really important to me, I think I was born and raised in Philips. So like, the pollution that does happen is still very important and dear to my heart, knowing that a lot of founders that I grew up with, do have asthma, because of the you know, the highway, the monster pollution that has been ingrained into people's bodies from there. And even in my family specifically, like going out, we have this apple tree in my backyard. And I talked about this if done before the city council member, my family would eat from this apple tree, we had vegetables, and we found out that our soil is contaminated. So that's really bad. And then on top of that some people in these neighborhoods can have excellent health care whether it's because their immigration status, or because health care so expensive. So you can't even get support for your medical bills because of the pollution and poison that was put into your bodies, my parents being one of them. So that's important because my office wants to work on whatever we can do to address the lead. I know there was some funding to wrestle lead poisoning in the ARPA funds, I still think we can figure out some other stuff aside from this lead for the City of Minneapolis, and we'd be happy to work on that stuff with all of you. But I guess I can address the East Phillips fire. Right now. I know you all know that. In September, the city council passed the How about the campus expansion project under a different city council. So it gave the direction to build the expansion project set aside, I think we address for anybody to purchase. I don't know the exact number I think was 3 million to $5 million to purchase two acres. And then