 staff and guests. Multiple staff members are present to make sure the meeting runs smoothly and I'll call the roll. Ms. Brannum. Here. Mr. Broom. Here. Ms. Jacob. Here. Mr. McGuire. Here. And Mr. Salibi. Here. We have quorum. In order to avoid ex parte communications, DDRC members are under strict instructions not to discuss cases under consideration with the public or with each other outside of the public forum. The meeting typically starts with staff calling the case giving a summary of the project and then calling on the applicant to present if they wish. Decisions are typically made in one evening. Decisions may be appealed within 30 days to a court of competent jurisdiction. Oaves will be administered individually as we hear either from applicants or from live speakers. Applicants with requests before the DDRC are a lot of presentation time of 10 minutes. This time should include but is not limited to an overview of the project, case history and any pertinent meetings held regarding the request. This time also includes all persons presenting information on behalf of the applicant such as attorneys, engineers and architects. The time limit does not include any questions asked by DDRC or staff regarding the request. Members of the general public are given the opportunity to address their concerns in intervals of two minutes. Applicants may have five minutes to respond. Staff as a timer and will make presenters aware of when the time has expired. Are there any changes to the agenda? Pendleton Street, a request for a certificate of design approval for a demolition of a single family house in Old Chand and Lower Waverly Protection Area A has been deferred as has item number two on the same agenda, the lot on the southeast side of the intersection of Park and Buford Streets. This was a request for design approval for construction of 16 townhomes on a previously undeveloped lot in the Earlwood Protection Area B. The items on the consent agenda are as follows, 415 Hardin Street, a certificate of design approval for exterior changes and preliminary certification for the Bailey Bill, 2320 Senate Street, request for design approval for new construction of a single family house in the Old Chand and Lower Waverly Protection Area, 2330 Pendleton Street, request for design approval for new construction of a single family house in the Old Chand and Lower Waverly Protection Area, likewise 2331 Pendleton, again approval for new construction of a single family house and 2333 Pendleton, again approval for new construction of a single family house as well as 2338 Pendleton, again single family house construction. All of these are in Old Chand and Lower Waverly Protection Area. And then we have one other in Melrose-Oklon Architectural Conservation District. This is Shirley Street without an address. This one is a request for a certificate of design approval for new construction of a single family home. Is there anyone from the DVRC that would like any item removed from the consent agenda? Is there anyone from the public that would like and have an item removed from the consent agenda? All right, do I have a motion and a second to accept the consent agenda subject to all the conditions contained in the summaries and also approve for the April minutes? So moved. Ms. Brannum? Yes. Mr. Broome? Yeah. Mr. Greenberg? Yes. Ms. Jacob? Yes. Mr. McGuire? Yes. And Mr. Salibi? Yes. Motion passes. And under other business, we have some preservation month information for y'all because May is preservation month. And staff, Rachel and Betsy, particularly, have been hard, hard at work promoting different events. So Architectural Scavenger Hunt, they've done a series of really wonderful videos that you should all look at about our historic districts in the city. They're very professional. We have tours, a window workshop. We had children craft last weekend. So lots of stuff going on. But today, I am very pleased to say that we also have our Mabel Payne Award winner here. And every year during preservation month, we at the city like to honor people or associations who have made a real difference in preservation in the city. And the reason we call it the Mabel Payne Award is that Mabel was a city planner back in the 50s. And urban renewal was going on then, and she documented so many houses that were, and structures that were being demolished to make way for new construction, as well as just historic homes in the area. She had a real passion for preservation. And so we like to use her as an example and a sort of city staff person to emulate. And we like to honor people who carry on this tradition. And so this year, we are very happy to announce and did in City Council a week or two ago, Candy Wright. Candy will you stand up? And yeah, and Candy is terrific because she's in the Melrose Heights Architectural District. She owns a couple of properties there. You can come on up. And she has renovated properties that other people didn't want to touch or didn't see the vision, the value in, and she's just done a spectacular job in that neighborhood. And so we are happy to have her here today to say thank you. Oh yeah, thank you so much, Candy. I remember your first house project. Yes, it continues. It continues. I just want to say I'm humbled and honored so much by this. I've enjoyed learning about Mabel Payne. I aspire to be Mabel Payne. But I just wanted to take a moment to let you all know that people like me can't do projects like this without the help you give us. I've been right here three times on that bailing bill. And it's from programs like that and all the great advice that we get from your staff that make it possible. So on behalf of all the people who love the beautiful buildings, thank you very much for what you do and how you help us. No, well, thank you so much for your involvement and what you've done for the community. I think it's wonderful. Don't know if commissures have anything else they want to share. Well, just congratulations and thank you for all that you do. Absolutely. Thank you. Thanks, Candy. And I just want to note the Powell House, it was a request for demolition initially for the Powell House, which has got sort of a Frank Lloyd Wright kind of architecture going on with it. And fortunately, it was rejected for demolition and along came the rights and took it on and it is perfectly beautiful now. So anyway, it really does. This commission makes a difference. Oh, that is great. Great news. Is there anything else under other business? Nope, we're done. Thank you. Is that it? Okay. Motion and second to adjourn. I'd like to make a motion to adjourn this meeting. Second. Thank you, everybody.