Board of Supervisors - Regular Meeting

Welcome to the September 15th, 2026 regular meeting of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. Madam Clerk, please call the roll.

Thank you, Madam Clerk. The San Francisco Board of Supervisors acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the Ramaytush Ohlone who are the original inhabitants of the San Francisco Peninsula. As the indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their traditions, the Ramatushaloni have never ceded, lost, nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. As guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. We wish to pay our respects by

Thank you, Mr. Mayor. All right. This matter has been discussed and is now filed. And with that, Madam Clerk, let's go back to communications.

Thank you, Madam Clerk. Let's go to approval of our meeting minutes.

Can I have a motion to approve the minutes as presented? Moved by Chen, seconded by Walton. Madam Clerk, please call the roll.

Without objection, the minutes will be approved after public comment as presented. And with that, let's go to our consent agenda. Please call items 1 through 15 together.

Without objection, these ordinances are passed on first reading and the resolutions are adopted. Madam Clerk, let's go to unfinished business. Please call item number 16.

Without objection, the ordinance is final. Well, with objection, the ordinance is finally passed. And hello, Supervisor Melgar. Your microphone was very present for you. Madam Clerk, please call items 17 and 18 together.

Without objection, the ordinances are passed on first reading. Madam Clerk, please call items 19 through 22 together.

Thank you, Madam Clerk. Unless there are objections, we will take these items. Same house, same call. Without objection, the resolutions are adopted and the ordinance is passed on first reading. Please call Items 23 and 24 together.

And I think we can take these items, same house, same call, without objection. The resolution is adopted and the ordinance is passed on first reading. Please call items 25 and 26 together.

Same house, same call. Without objection, the resolution is adopted and the ordinance is passed on first reading. Please call Items 27 and 28 together.

Let's take these items. Same house, same call. Without objection, the resolutions are adopted. And please call Items 32 through 36 together.

And we can take these items, same house, same call, without objection. The resolutions are adopted. And with that, Madam Clerk, let's go to our 2.30 PM special order.

And we will begin with District 6 Supervisor Dorsey.

Thank you, President Mandelman. Colleagues, September is National Recovery Month, and today I am proud to recognize the Department of Public Health's Living Proof SF campaign, together with the 11 San Franciscans who have shared their stories of addiction, treatment, and recovery with our city. Siobhan Allen, Michael Alvarez, Gene Bruno, Kevin Campos, Juliana Garola Nuno, Alyssa Ibarra, Jen Jeffries, Dominique McDowell, Gregory McDowell, Erica Reyes, and Joel Yates. Can you come on up to the lectern? We're going to be joined also by Dan Tsai. Thanks so much. Just over there. Good to see you. S

All right. Next up, District 2, Supervisor Sherrill.

Thank you, President Mandelman and colleagues. Today, I'm extremely honored to commend Commissioner President, excuse me, Kat Anderson, as we celebrate her 10th anniversary serving the city on the Rec Parks Commission and for more than three decades of leadership, volunteerism, and creative contribution at San Francisco. Kat, please join us up at the podium.

Great. You guys look great. We're missing Didi, but you three look great. Kat moved to San Francisco in 1988, calling the marina home ever since. And her civic engagement began at that neighborhood level, serving in leadership with the Marina Community Association and writing for the Marina Times to give that neighborhood a voice. Kat has also devoted herself to education and providing opportunity for others across the city, serving as president of the foundation of City College of San Francisco and later founding Bay News Rising, a mentorship program for journalism students at San Francisco S

I would just, Supervisor Sherrill and Kat, I would just like to throw my own thanks to you for, I think I've probably known you now for at least a couple decades. And during that time, you have thrown yourself into service to San Francisco on Rec Park, but in lots and lots of ways. And we appreciate you. So this is an excellent commendation. Thank you, Supervisor Sherrill, for doing it.

Next up, District 3, Supervisor Sautter.

Thank you, President Mandelman. Today, I have the honor of welcoming Commander Christopher Dalgandio to the chambers. Commander, would you please come on up and join us? You are commander now, but we are here to thank you and celebrate your time as captain of Central Station. And to do that, I know we've got about half the force here. We've got community leaders from across the district. But probably most importantly, we have your husband, Billy. We have our chief. We have our new captain of Central, Captain Doe. We've got all the right people in the room to celebrate you. Through almost 20 ye

Dorsey, are you going to let Sauter get away with this? The floor is back to the present for a moment.

I want to thank you, Supervisor Sauter. That strikes me as an alarmingly healthy variation on the donut, so I don't know about that. But I have, oh good, Dorsey's going to say some things. I have had the honor and privilege of getting to work with Chris DelGaudio in several of his different postings. And it has been a very happy thing to watch you move your way up through the ranks in this police department. I always have kind of in the back of my head that this is a department that 40 years ago when my predecessor Harvey Milk was you know on the board the relationship between the police depar

Thank you, President Mandelman. I just want to echo, as a former colleague, I learned a lot from you, but also I think as a member of the LGBTQ plus community and someone who's aware of the history that our community has had over the decades past with law enforcement in the city and elsewhere how meaningful it is but also because you know had it not been for an AIDS crisis that really claimed a generation of gay men there might have been others who didn't have the opportunity I am grateful for the the leadership of our lesbian sisters who really pioneered some leadership, but I'm just also imp

Up next, we have District 4 Supervisor Wong.

Hello. I'd like to invite up the Battalion 6 Neighborhood Emergency Response Team. Colleagues, September is National Preparedness Month, a time to remind all of us of the importance of being prepared and ready to respond when an emergency happens. Today, I'm proud to recognize members of the San Francisco Fire Department's Neighborhood Emergency Response Team, or NERT, for their important work they do to help keep our communities across San Francisco safe and prepared. NERT brings together residents, volunteers, fire department personnel, and longtime community leaders who dedicate their time

I'm a little afraid of this thing now. Thank you. Could I have Joanne come up, please? Joanne Giavanoni. There you are. Colleagues, today we are honoring the spirit of adventure and exploration in a woman who has made her career out of sharing her love of travel with her clients and her students and our city. Joanne Giovannoni has run Portal World Travel on Ocean Avenue for 47 years. During that time, she has shared her experience and expertise with hundreds of appreciative customers who know her to be an expert for all details, great and small. She has organized trips for customers to destina

Thank you, President Mendelman. May I ask Anne Ng from KTSS News Director to the podium? Colleagues, it's my great honor today to recognize KTSF Channel 26 for 50 years of outstanding broadcasting, news reporting, and services to the Asian American community. With their first podcast on September 4, 1976 in San Francisco, KTSF started their journey of becoming a pioneer of multi-ethnic and Asian language programming in the United States. KTSF launched the first nightly live Cantonese news podcast in the United States in 1989 and added Mandarin live programming in 1991. For generations of Chine

Hold on. Hold on. I believe we have other supervisors who want to weigh in. This was. A good commendation, Supervisor Chen.

Supervisor Sautter. Thank you, Board President, and thank you, Supervisor Chen. Congratulations on 50 years. I want to thank you for the fact that you and your team seem to be everywhere. You're covering every single event, not only in San Francisco, but in the Bay Area. I'm so impressed by your expansive coverage. I have KTSF on often. I only will understand a word or two. But there's sometimes where I'll see things that I don't see covered by anyone else. And it kind of reminds me to go check on something or it teaches me something new. So it's so, so important what you've done for these 50

Supervisor Dorsey. Thank you, President Mandelman. I just wanted to say, as someone who has spent most of my career working with journalists, one thing that I've really come to appreciate is how important the Fourth Estate is. And I always root for journalists. Even when it's a political or public relations headache, I know that the work that you do bringing sunshine and scrutiny to government ultimately makes government better. So I just appreciate it. Just know that I'm always rooting for journalism. And even though I have done plenty of interviews, not many of them that I understand probabl

Yes, I'd like to thank KTSF as well. I grew up with my parents watching KTSF and it was, for my family, it was a source of news in addition to just them reading the Sing Tao daily every day and it's really important that we have our community ethnic media because there's so many stories are not covered by mainstream media and things that we need to get out there to the Chinese community and to the broader community. And just in the work that we do, I constantly see KTSF and our ethnic media covering stories that normally other mainstream sources won't. And that's so important that we're gettin

And I will just add my own thanks and congratulations on 50 years, of course, of providing coverage that's accessible to so many different Asian communities, but also for your involvement in the community and sponsorship of community events. And thank you, Supervisor Chen, for giving us this opportunity for sponsoring the resolution that we will be voting on later. Now the floor is yours.

All right, and now could I invite Nilde Cruz, William Hatfield, Oli Yang, Justin Ponyanuvong, I think Latanya Williams is not here, Chris Banks, and Steven Duong to come on up. With Ian. And Vince Courtney is back there too. Come on up, Vince. All right, colleagues, today it is my great honor to present a special commendation to four members of the Castro Public Works Block Sweepers team, whose work helps keep the Castro clean, welcoming, and safe. That is Nilde Cruz, William Hatfield, Oliang Justinpanya Nuvong, and LaTanya Williams, as well as the team's managers, Chris Banks and Steven Duong

All right. I think that takes us to our 3 PM special order. Madam Clerk.

All right. Thank you, Madam Clerk. We are now, as you described, sitting as a committee the whole to hear testimony on the addition or annexation of territory to the Infrastructure and Revitalization Financing District for Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island. and to consider adoption of an annexation supplement to the amended and restated infrastructure financing plan for the IRFD. The annexation territory is some of the property that has been transferred from the Navy to the master developer of the Treasure Island project since the formation of the IRFD. This is the first of the anticipate

Thank you, President Mandelman. Colleagues, I want to express my support for these items, which allow us to make continued and sustained investments in Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island as we move forward on their development. Treasure Island is home to an Infrastructure Revitalization Financing District, or IRFD, which was created in 2017 to provide funding for both islands' development. Earlier this year, in July, we heard and approved the first two pieces of legislation to kick off this process, declaring the city's intention to issue bonds and to approve the upcoming changes to the IR

Thank you, Supervisor Dorsey. I believe we have, hello, the Treasure Island Development Authority is here to present.

I do not see any questions from colleagues. Thank you for your presentation. Madam Clerk, have you received any written protests?

Thank you for that confirmation. So let's open public comment on this matter, allotting two minutes per speaker.

There are no callers, Mr. President. All right. Public comment is now closed. I don't see anyone wanting to say anything at this point. So this hearing has been held and is now filed. OK, so we now consider the legislation associated with the IRFD in two separate votes. The first two resolutions, items 42 and 43, will be considered for adoption. And then we would continue the remaining items 44 through 46 to the September 29th Board of Supervisors meeting. And so with that, Madam Clerk, please call the roll on items 42 and 43.

Without objection, the resolutions are adopted.

Supervisor Dorsey? Thank you, President Mandelman. I don't know if the motion has been made, but I'd like to make a motion at this time, if it's not on the floor, for items 44, 45, and 46 to be continued to September 29th.

That is perfect. Now I need a second, which I'm getting from Supervisor Chen. And with that, colleagues, I think we can take that motion without objection. Without objection, the resolutions and ordinance are continued to September 29th. Madam Clerk, I think that takes us back to item 37.

Thank you, President Mendelman. Colleague. To begin with, I want to once again thank Supervisor Fielder for calling the hearing on this contract. During the clearing, what made very clear is, and also during the fallout that came after, is that many of the issues that we have identified could have been avoided if we slowed down and communicated more transparently. And I understand the argument that we cannot let perfect be the enemy of good. And sometimes our city process can take more time. However, had this contract gone through a very standardized procurement process, we would know the comp

There is a motion from Supervisor Chen and a second by Supervisor Chan. And we will continue down the queue. Supervisor Fielder.

Thanks, President Mandelman. First off, I want to thank Sheila Chung-Hangan in my office for staffing me on this item. Colleagues, we had a hearing on the OpenGov contract two weeks ago. Typically, city departments competitively bid large contracts to ensure the city and the people of San Francisco who entrust us with their public dollars are getting the best deal. The Permit SF contract, however, was not competitively bid. To better understand how the contract was procured and whether best practices in contracting were followed, I asked the budget and legislative analysts to assess the contra

Chair Dorsey. Thank you, President Mandelman. So colleagues, as you know, we occasionally from the Budget Committee send things out without recommendation. And sometimes that means there's a live controversy that we feel we should have a discussion at the Board of Supervisors. And I think that's a courtesy that the Budget Committee owes to all of our colleagues, since the power of the purse strings is a legislative function for all of us. I was prepared to vote for this, but I am actually really grateful that we got to an agreement that I think hopefully will win more support than it might hav

Thank you, President. I just wanted to start out by thanking my colleagues on the Budget Committee and also Supervisor Fielder for calling the hearing. I particularly want to thank Supervisor Chen for her work on this. She got us to a place of agreement, and she did so with grace and talent. So thank you so much, Supervisor Chen, for your leadership and hard work. I also want to thank Sarah Dennis Phillips and Liz Waddy in the planning department for all of their work. And, you know, wanted to provide just some remarks because I have a lot of history with this issue. This story started way lon

Supervisor Mahmoud. Thank you, President Mandelman. Colleagues, I want to speak on the legislation before us regarding the open-up contract and in support of the amendments proposed by Supervisor Chen. Much has already been said about the process to approve this contract. The focus of my comments are not on the process, but on a goal, like Supervisor Malgar mentioned, that we all can agree on, which is how do we ensure that we are delivering on the best software for San Franciscans to address our housing crisis. We should recognize that. because I believe all of us here believe that our curren

Thank you, President Mendelman. I think that the planning department is here. If I may ask just a quick question.

Directors Phillips, Dennis Phillips, my apologies. And just wanted to understand that in the event, and I think we had this conversation before during the budget process, in the events that this software does not work or does contract does not work, what is the plan B?

I think ultimately my question, my apologies, let me rephrase that or reframe the question. I think the question again is what is the plan B in the event this contract you determine that it's not working, it's not delivering and yielding the results that we're expecting?

the goal is as I recall thank you so much for that reminder to is that there's actually a parallel path. We're going to continue to use the existing or have the existing permitting system in place while we are now exploring the new one. And so that in the events that this new one does not work, we can default back to the original or existing permitting system. In general, yes. Help me understand, though, if the contract itself really is to eliminate over-counter permit system or just in-person over-counter application because now everything is going online. How do you then, if this online syst

And then my last question, what will then be a decision-making? What is the threshold for you to say, to come back to say to this board and to, of course, to the mayor, to say this is a time we should terminate this contract?

If the deliverables, for example, I think a lot of city contracts, you meet 75% of the goals if you meet 85% of the goal. But if you fall below 65% or below, I don't know, 35%, I'm just giving you a threshold out there. Is there a threshold of the percentage of deliverable that the contractors ought to meet in order for us to say, now you have fallen really behind and this is why we're going to ask the grounds to terminate the contract?

Thank you. My last comment, colleagues, is that I'm so grateful for Chair Dorsey, really, for putting back that that language back in to allow the city to have the option to terminate the contract altogether. I think that's a wise, wise move. Thank you so much for your leadership on that. And thank you, Supervisor Chan and Vice Chair, to the Budget Committee. This is amazing negotiation. I think the fact that it really allowed us to actually have time to actually understand the process, but not so much so that almost virtually no one here would be to have the institutional knowledge and the me

Thank you, President. Just wanted to say one last thing before we vote. I appreciate Supervisor Chan's comments and wanted to say that I really expect and fully look forward to the department coming three years from now being able to say all of the successes that we have reached. I can understand why we wouldn't want to put specific numbers when we have had this project for 12, 15 years and haven't really moved it forward. I totally get that. And I also know that, you know, putting back this language by Supervisor Dorsey gives us some backup as Supervisor Chan articulated. However, I have very

THANK YOU, SUPERVISOR MELGAR. MOTION HAS BEEN MADE BY SUPERVISOR CHEN. IT HAS BEEN SECONDED BY SUPERVISOR CHAN. COLLEAGUES, CAN WE TAKE THE AMENDMENT WITHOUT OBJECTION? WITHOUT OBJECTION, THE MOTION IS APPROVED. Okay. And then do we, well, Madam Clerk, please call the roll on the amended item.

And the resolution is adopted. Madam Clerk, please call item 38.

Without objection, the ordinance is passed on first reading. Madam Clerk, please call Items 39 and 40 together.

Let's take these items. Same house, same call. Without objection, the ordinances are passed on first reading. And Madam Clerk, that takes us to our committee reports. Please call item 47.

Thank you so much, President Mandelman. And I wanted to thank you for this nomination and my colleagues on the Rules Committee. I just wanted to say a couple of words of personal support for my friend Malia Chavez for the Planning Commission. She and I may not always agree on planning things, and I trust her and support her wholeheartedly. I think Malia has a deep connection to the community, the mission community, the Latino community in San Francisco, but really a lot of communities she served. as director of the women's building, deputy director of homeless prenatal. She worked with me at t

Thank you, Supervisor Melgar. Thank you for bringing Ms. Chavez forward for consideration. As I said in the Rules Committee, and thank you, Chair Walton, Ms. Chavez is straggling behind two other appointments that we made. before the break, only because of a quirk of the way the timing on this particular seat. So I really see this as part of a group. And I think collectively, they are going to represent this board well. With that, I think we can take this item. Same house, same call. Without objection, the motion is approved. Madam Clerk, please call item 48.

And again, same house, same call. Without objection, the motion is approved. Let's go to roll call for introductions.

Thank you, Madam Clerk. Colleague, as I mentioned earlier, I'm introducing a hearing request on the progress of OpenGov contract. Through many hours of negotiation, we're able to negotiate a shorter term contract, reducing both the overall length of this contract as well as the total, not to exceed the amount. However, I and some of my colleagues still have great concerns. special around clear goal, deliverable timeline, staffing, and a plan B, just also in case we need it. Thus, I do not believe that I have the faith in this contract will be successful without direct and persistent oversight

Thank you, Madam Clerk. Colleagues, few of us need to be reminded that San Francisco is in the midst of an affordability crisis, even by the standards of a city that has rarely been affordable, with rents especially rising citywide. Although many tenants enjoy strong legal protections, we also know that state law prevents tenants' rights from being as strong as we'd like them to be in many cases. Sometimes, however, tenants' rights may also be rights that tenants aren't fully aware of. That's why I am today introducing legislation that will require landlords to provide notice to tenants of the

Thank you, Madam Clerk. Colleagues, today I'm introducing two items. First, I'm introducing legislation to bring greater transparency when city departments are granted waivers to behest payments from interested parties. Behest payments are donations made to a city agency or nonprofit at the request of a government official. Interested parties are people or entities that have business before the city or have a stake in a city decision. For example, a developer seeking approval for a construction permit or a company bidding on a city contract. When the Board of Supervisors created these waivers

Colleagues, last week, a woman was critically injured in a serious dog attack on Larkin Street in the Tenderloin. Our first priority is the victim, and I'm wishing her a full recovery. But it's a painful reminder that dog attacks disproportionately affect the Tenderloin. SFPD data shows 46 dog attacks citywide in the last 30 days, 11 of which were in the TL. And citywide reported dog bites have roughly doubled from approximately 450 in 2024 to more than 900 in 2025. Those numbers demand more than reacting after someone's already been hurt. The city needs the tools, staffing, and coordination t

Thank you, Madam Clerk. Colleagues, today I have an ordinance and two in memoriams. The ordinance would exempt adult sex venues and adult businesses from the planning code storefront transparency requirements. This is the fourth piece of legislation that I have introduced to try to give San Francisco's queer bathhouses and sex venues a lawful path to operate again. in our neighborhoods, including the Castro and Soma. In 2020, the board rewrote the health code to remove AIDS era rules requiring patron monitoring and banning locked doors. In 2022, we fixed a planning code mismatch that kept thes

Thank you, President Mendelman, for honoring the memory of Mei Ling Luo. Mei Ling and her husband, Judge Harry Luo, were both trailblazers in the Chinese-American community. They were deeply dedicated to community services through a number of organizations. Both their sons, Larry Lo and Alan Lo, have continued this legacy as lawyers who have dedicated time to serving the Chinese-American community with pro bono legal work and serve our city as appointed commissioners. My condolence to the Lo's family as they mourn the loss of their beloved mother and grandmother. Thank you.

And if there aren't objections and if people would like, we could have this come from the full board. All right, so I'm going to make a motion that we have this come from the full board. And the motion is approved. All right. My second in memoriam today is for Tom Frankel, the longtime owner of Finnegan's Wake and Bloom's Saloon, who died on August 14 at the age of 86. He was born on June 26, 1940, in St. Louis, Missouri. Some of his fondest childhood memories were made at Camp Thunderbird, where he spent his summers and he eventually earned the rank of Eagle Scout. After graduating from high

Thank you, Madam Clerk. I will start with a report on my outside boards and commissions. I am your representative on the MTC. This morning at the CTA, we approved some of our recommendations for OBAG. What we have been doing at the MTC, particularly at the Programming and Allocations Committee, of which I am the vice chair, is approving the tranches in the timing of the allocations of this federal money, which amounts to about $750 million over eight years, to support the regional transportation priorities in the nine-county Bay Area region, in addition to our one Bay Area grant priorities, wh

Thank you, Madam Clerk. Colleagues, today I'm introducing legislation to protect tenants from surprise, devastating rent hikes. We will do so by capping banked rent increases and capital improvement pass-throughs at 10% for rent-controlled tenants in our city, starting today and lasting through the end of 2029. Back in July, we commissioned a BLA report on this subject. As the report will reveal, San Francisco stands alone in its lack of protections for tenants amongst California cities that allow rent banking. This is a displacing force in our city that often isn't talked about enough. It mos

Colleagues, today I'm submitting a motion on a rather sensitive topic that has caused much consternation throughout the city and definitely on this body. I'll be submitting... A motion that is based on a months-long investigation, that's based on great journalism, and that is something we probably don't want to have to engage in. But today, this motion is going to be regarding suspending Commissioner William Palmer from the Sheriff's Department Oversight Board and approving charges of official misconduct against Commissioner Palmer. Over the next few weeks, I look forward to moving forward thi

Thank you so much, Madam Clerk. First, colleagues, I have just a couple of very quick external board updates. Caltrain has really been focused on safety and continuing the trend of performing better than national average for the reportable injury rate, only two in 2026. Ridership, 79% of pre-pandemic levels, and weekend ridership is 200% of pre-pandemic levels. The Juvenile Justice Coordinating Council continues to use state funds to support the innovative approaches to SF juvenile justice that came out of the planning process of the last few years, including the closed juvenile hall work grou

Colleagues, today I'm introducing two related items concerning the safe use of e-bikes, e-scooters, and other electric mobility devices in San Francisco. Micromobility is an important and growing part of our transportation system. It gives people more ways to get around, reduces reliance on cars, and can make our city more accessible and connected. But we're also hearing increasing concerns about safety, particularly involving high-speed, high-powered, modified, or misclassified devices and unsafe riding in places where pedestrians and other users are especially vulnerable. The first item is a

Thank you, Madam Clerk. Let's go to public comment.

All right. Public comment is now closed. Madam Clerk, please call the for adoption without committee reference agenda. without committee reference agenda, items 51 through 59 together.

Supervisor Dorsey. Thank you, President Mandelman. I'd like to sever item 52. OK. Supervisor Melgar.

58. 58. Madam Clerk, could you call the roll on the items other than 52 and 58?

Without objection, the resolutions are adopted and the motion is approved. Please call item 52.

Supervisor Dorsey. Thank you, President Mendelman. Colleagues, I am proud to offer this recognition for this coming weekend as Muni Heritage Weekend in San Francisco. For 113 years, Muni has connected generations of San Franciscans to their jobs, schools, neighborhoods, and to one another. As the first publicly owned transit system in a major American city, Muni is also an enduring expression of San Francisco's belief that reliable public transportation is an essential public good. Muni Heritage Weekend brings that history to life through cable cars, streetcars, and buses that have become icon

Thank you, President. Happy Latin A Heritage Month, colleagues. I'm grateful to be bringing this resolution forward with my colleague, Supervisor Fielder, and co-sponsor, Supervisor Mandelman, Chen, Mahmoud, and Chan. Today is particularly special to me. It is Independence Day for El Salvador. It is different than Independence Day in Mexico. And it is also the Independence Day of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. This month serves as a reminder to honor the legacies of resistance and resilience that connects us in the Latin American diaspora in our continued fight for justice, di

Just wanted to thank Supervisor Malgar for leading this resolution. And as you said it best, as the federal administration continues its attacks on immigrant communities, it's important to continue celebrating the amazing community that we have in San Francisco among the Latino community. So thank you.

All right. We can take this item. Same house, same call. Without objection, the resolution is adopted. Madam Clerk, do we have any imperative agenda items?

I think that brings us to the end of our agenda. Madam Clerk, do we have any further business before us today?