 We're out here celebrating parking day and just understanding the power of the public realm and using public space to create places where people gather, can appreciate the value of art, and just common space, you know, the reality is that we'll do a lot of things over the course of our lifetimes. Some things will come and go, but the ways in which we influence the public realm will dictate how our citizens interact 10 years from now, 20 years from now, 30 years from now, and showing how creative we can be to make this place as special as what we're doing here today at Parking Day. Main Street is a perfect example of how a limited amount of public investment can spur incredible private sector and philanthropic investment, investing in streetscaping and beautification. Using community development block grant dollars to return old buildings to their original beauty, it's led to close to a billion dollars of private sector investment on our main thoroughfare. I think it's important because regardless of where you go in this country, people want to know what Main Street looks like. They might not be able to pronounce Jervais Street or Hugh G Street or whatever you happen to be across America, but people know what Main Street is and they make a judgment call about the historic cultural business corridor of the city. You have to see it's alive and thriving or not so. So we've made smart investments here over the course of the last generation and it's paying dividends now. We're on our way to being what we want to be the most talented, educated and entrepreneurial city in America.