 It's a series of conversations we're going to have with community folks who are concerned that the city has been taken over by developers and bankers and lobbyists that represent them. They're developing the city and the county area for, not for the folks who have lived here historically. And we've been struggling when we find out about Bracken Ridge Park and that Bracken is being taken away from the folks who have been going to Bracken for over 100 years. How can they develop a master plan and how can they make these changes without having talked to the community? Why is it that it's Bracken Ridge, it's Maine Plaza, it's Travis Park, it's the streets of San Antonio, all this development, it's Hemisphere Park, all this development without our decision making. So today was just the beginning, we gave a historical overview of the city, how it's been developed, where people have resisted to a lot of this development. And we will continue on August 27th and beyond to figure out strategies. So what we did today was that we had a community meeting and we made a timeline that described the history of development and corporate takeover of San Antonio. And we did this because there's a lot of talk about when there's always another issue, that this is new, that we need to do something now. And it's a lot of reactionary things that happen in San Antonio. And we know that a lot of the problems are deeply rooted in imperialism and corporate takeover is not new. And so that's what we just wanted to talk about today. As for next steps, we just all agree that we're going to have more of these conversations, that we're going to have more of these meetings, that we want people to be involved in city council meetings and other community meetings and just getting to know their neighbors and their neighborhood and what's happening and just keep getting involved and keep fighting. And hopefully we're going to actually have a next community meeting next month in August 27th, 10-1 at Esperanza Peace and Justice Center, 92 San Pedro. And we're going to continue these conversations, hopefully get deeper into what we can do. And not just to react to certain situations, if it's Brackenridge Park, if it's Elmendorf Park, if it's Haystreet Bridge, but actually to fight the root of the problem. And so that will take some more planning, so that's already needed. But really what happened today I think was a great example of just like how many different issues that people are facing and how easy it is to just see our one issue and want to focus on that. But in reality, all of these issues are interconnected and we really need to find ways to work together. And I think we see that sometimes that's difficult. That's the only way we're going to create real lasting change so we don't have to keep reacting to problems, but we find ways to proactively solve these problems. I think for me a lot of what I was really interested today in this meeting is to talk about the bond and I've been doing personally a lot of work around the affordable housing bond and we've seen it's gone through a lot of struggles recently. One of the things that has been happening with that is the possibility of urban renewal coming back or some people said today urban removal which is incredibly accurate and it's important to know that this isn't going to be an issue that we're only facing right now. This isn't the first time San Antonio has faced this issue and we can learn from the people who have faced it in the past and we can learn how they battled it so how we can tackle it today and get people on board to continue to tackle these issues in the future and try to get a group of people together who's dedicated, who is able to work on change and try to create systematic change and change some of these systems that keep people oppressed and keep people down to really create a future San Antonio that is for everyone, it's for the whole community and people that have been here for thousands and thousands of years.