Events. I notice that we don't really do an own event. We go to all these events in all these other cities. I'm not asking for an event. I'm saying we don't do anything, but yet and still we market. We do 50. We market, but that's an individual commissioner that came up with that. Like, I would come up with something, or Water Works out West. Countywide, so like Martin Luther King. I know that we'll see the transportation of folks that have a bus and a parade in one of these 31 cities. Collectively, I'd like to see us have our, I just said that. But again, that's out, his district, and we don't really promote it countywide per se, so it gets to the marketing, our Broward County marketing. Departments do great marketing on what they do, but when you go to that airport and you hear this voice, that voice in the past, or that voice in the past, you know, we talk about what we are. Outside of that airport, everything's individually marketed or branded. I mean, when are we going to brand Broward County as Broward County? So I want to see where we are with that and how we can bring this plan in for landing, because when you go to that airport and you hear those five things you can do here in Fort Lauderdale, we really talk about what Broward County is all about. So why aren't we just sending that message out? You know, when I turn on the television, I see transportation or parks, whoever it is. I'm not picking on anybody, because they got great marketing at their fingertips, but Broward County as a whole, I want to know what we're doing with that and how we can make it better in the future. And last but at least, we started talking about the homeless problem down here at the bus stop, and we've been working on it, but there was a report supposed to come back to me. Someone was going to get back to me with the community effort to deal with homeless, not just here, but throughout our county. I know that we're doing things. I'm not taking a shot at it. What I'm trying to find out is what happened to that inquiry that I made a couple meetings ago, so we can make sure that we're working this homeless issue from a different perspective. Because I see, and I have seen, an uptick in the homeless population. And this community court that Commissioner Fisher spoke about, that Fort Lauderdale started, is still in effect right here, right next to McDonald's. And it kind of invites folks, you know, to come there, either to dump things, feed, they go to court there, they get haircuts, they get clothing there. Our bus terminal is right across the street from that. We can police that, but we can't police what's going on in the city. And I just want to figure out how we're going to get a real handle on this. Everybody talks about it. And all that property that it's sitting in front of, Fort Lauderdale owned that prior to Brightline coming to town. We got rid of a bunch of departments, tore down buildings when I was there to help redevelop that area. It's supposed to be a big mall there. Brightline was going to develop it. And Brightline has since sold that property. And the folks that own that property don't even respond to correspondence that staff is sending out to figure out, you know, can you police your property? But we got a problem with those folks down there. And I want to know how can we bring it in, because I agreed to do that for the board, since that's in my district, and tried to bring this thing into a landing. I know Lamar had a big issue down by the jail in Pompano, but a couple of meetings ago, we did something that kind of helped get those refrigerators and sofas and all the things that sat on that street for many, many years. But you stayed on top of it, so now I want to stay on top of this as long as I'm on this day. Not to say that any of you haven't done that, but those people are still there. When we pull out of here today, and we go left, we see them. If you go straight, you have to park the Red Sea to get through them. I want to take the initiative on this to see where we are. So there was a report that I was supposed to get that I don't have yet. You don't have to answer it now. Come back later, but I just want to keep it in front of us. The dashboard is where we put our homework, and we can just keep checking it every time. But I want to know about that so I can get out there and do what I need to do and talk to other cities about a real estate. It doesn't mean homelessness is not in your district, but it's more prevalent here. It was in Pompano, and sometime on the east side, 17th Street, a cause we had it, but we snatched some bus benches, not me, a commissioner in Fort Lauderdale, and kind of reeled that in. But we still have these pockets, but I see an uptick in the people. And I think they're coming from other cities because we don't have any real teeth with how we arrest them. I'm not saying go out and arrest anyone. How they're released. If I pick you up in parking, you're released in Fort Lauderdale. So chances of you going back to wherever you were picked up from, you're not going back there. And you've got New York sending bus loads down here. You've got Seattle that was doing it before. People say, we'll give you a bus ticket to Fort Lauderdale. So I want to just get my hands on it and see what we can do to move that forward. It's a tall task, and I don't want to criminalize the homeless, but I want to see if I can give more assistance to the unhoused. Is it unhoused? Unhoused. Thank you. Just to comment on that, who at the county staff is handling the church where people can park if they are sleeping overnight in their car? Who at the county is overseeing that? Human Services Department. That's Tara Williams' department. Patrice Paldino is our division director that oversees that. Tara. Thank you. ất