welcome welcome to Edinburgh should have
been the title of my talk because I’m
going to talk about the city I love the
city I have been passionate love with
since I came here as a student
a city that its creativity and its
curiosity and its culture and its
citizens meet for a passionate love
affair but I’m not the only one that is
in love with Edinburgh in fact the City
Council as it does every year this year
did one of its surveys it talks to
decisions about what’s going on and how
they feel about the place and all the
different services going on and asked
them how they feel about the city and 94
percent 94 percent of citizens remember
said they love living in the city that’s
an extraordinary number of citizens to
see such positive things about the city
they live in
so I’m not alone there are many people
who love this city I fell in love with
this city when I came here to be a
student in about 1843 or whenever it was
we a migraine and then it was just the
people and the places and the things to
do it’s a fantastic place to be a
student Elinor the many of students here
today and you love being in the city too
because the opportunities that it
creates for you yes I love this city I
love the fact that I love ten minutes
from the seaside and ten minutes from
the city centre ten minutes from
Portobello ten minutes from the the city
centre this is an international capital
city and you can be that close to the
sea and the center out of the fact that
we have this incredible festivals twelve
of them and in the summer when the
population of the city literally doubles
that culture is right in your face
you see some extraordinary sights
including this gorgeous man in it
and then the Hogmanay bash for those you
know from Scotland that’s new year party
and we’re throughout the world
people know the place to be at twelve
o’clock on the 31st of December is here
and Edna
I read enough that I love the fact that
this is where the scoot the
Enlightenment Scottish enlightenment
began where we learn to be curious and
to be skeptical and to question things
and to see the world in a different way
and to use reason and passion and
empirical evidence and combine all those
things to understand how we are together
as human beings in a very different way
in the gave us liberal democracy across
huge squeeze of the world I love the
fact that when you come out of Waverly
station
the first thing you see is the largest
monument to an author in the world what
does that tell you about this city and
it’s passion the scott monument and emmy
gala ride together and a festival of
storytelling when we gather all the
ideas we have and the tales detail and
our histories and our passions and we
celebrate them in storytelling and then
we have a festival to say the largest
Science Festival in the world here in
this city where we take all that
creativity and all the extraordinary
knowledge and we ask the question not
not just where we go but what might we
do it’s an incredible place to be in a
city tell of what I love the fact that
there are many schools in this city with
more than 25 Faust languages it is a
global city here in Scotland celebrating
diversity and difference in everyday
life it’s extraordinary and I love the
fact that in the Royal Mile there are
seven centuries of architecture in fact
even further if you go under Edinburgh
Castle you find the Bronze Age
settlements are there seven centuries of
architecture the story of the city held
in its walls hailed but still changing
and still being rewritten and I love to
stand high up on calm Hill on the mound
at dusk and
over the city and you see the castle and
you see the forth
and you see the lights and the continent
please it is a great place to be a
father and a husband and a citizen so I
love this city but there are things
about this city that I do not love adore
love the fact that 21 percent of the
children in this city live in poverty
that to me is a moral injustice that
needs to be challenged and I don’t love
the fact that 70% of those families
living in poverty have somebody working
here we are in a world famous
international capital creating enormous
quantities of wealth not just prefer our
nation but across the globe and yet the
inequality gap between that and those
families living in poverty as a scandal
and I don’t love the fact that 2,000
individuals
last year slept rough at least once on
our streets and every night tonight
included several hundred will see sleep
rough on the streets and in graveyards
and in empty buildings and all the other
places where they find a little bit of
maybe shelter in this city of Earth and
I don’t love the fact that 8% that’s
around 250 young people every year leave
school with nothing to go to no positive
destination no job
no training no further education 250
that is way way too many and I don’t
love the fact that in amongst those
explainable green lungs of the city you
know 40% of this city is green space
with after Seton Hall in red Park and
Princess Street Gardens and buns field
links and down in Leith links and all
those kinds of places and yet we still
have some of the most polluted streets
in our nation and I don’t love the fact
that
thousands thousands of literally
thousands of families still live in
unstable and unsuitable housing
inner-city there are many things about
this city that I love but there are many
things that I struggle with and I
struggle with the fact that the number
of families in the city affected by
addiction is growing year-on-year
feeling more and more excluded from the
city that we love this as a great city
but there’s a significant number of
people who live in this city who do not
feel loved loveable or that their love
can be received now let me tell you
about one of them a young woman called
Chloe no Chloe mm was 15 and she was
really struggling school she came from a
real tough reality where things for a
whole number of reasons what caused
enough to really struggle to make the
base to who she was so she was a fuse in
school things were going really badly so
she came to sirenians key to potential
program which is a program of
maintaining where we just journey with
fork and trying what K is what they want
to do because Chloe’s challenge was it
wasn’t that she didn’t have any mission
she didn’t know how to have ambition she
didn’t know how she could it didn’t
believe she was able to have an ambush
so she was really struggling in herself
so we gave her some maintenance and
cleared some opportunities for her to
see who she was and how she could work
if she was struggling with mental health
issues that’s another issue though 1 in
4 people will struggle with but we’re
not very good a bit talking about nearly
this was just a big human relationships
it wasn’t rocket science it was simply
somebody given her tape well that lets
Chloe tell you what happened names
[Music]
hi my name is romelo sky he used to work
minions
[Music]
changing my placement
Association gives you arts the order to
get me another placement birthday at
chess which I really enjoyed
[Music]
after so long I realized why I really
wanted to just be a game developer and
create games for the disabled but modern
games spectrum is given a bigger pot
heads are easier in the subtitles hope
you’ll hear something to help and
hopefully a few year time
[Music]
after merkulov won everything you
thought me
where’d you like an ordering of
different placements just to laugh but
all through the city SMS bill dead CDs
it was a brilliant out
[Music]
sequoias gone on a journey from a tough
place to a good place she made those
changes herself it was hoped that in
that placement working with people were
learning difficulties she realized that
she had something to give and that she
could use that talent she does have for
designing games for folks she perceived
to have things less than she did and
that transformation that inner journey
that she took was house and it has
really worked for her and mark my
colleague simply journey with her and
that please
and that’s Glee but Chloe did something
else in that story she raised what I
believe is a revolutionary idea about
how things can work for change for
follow her and many of us in this city
my boys she said there she said I want
to run my own business with these games
No she’d been on a journey with us as a
charity and that was Glee and we would
have positioned to help us help rakaats
what we do but she had concluded that
the best way of achieving her ambition
to do good was to set up her business
she understood that she could run a
business for social good for her that
was the best way of achieving it and I
absolutely agree with her because it’s
not only charities that can do good you
just need to be believed enough to see
that the trouble is that this city like
many many other cities has a conceptual
division Satan so you’ve got the private
sector they’re the ones that make all
the money and just concerned about the
bottom line and that’s all the matters
to them allegedly and the public sector
which is full of bureaucracy and that’s
how they spend the taxes and it’s all
politics and it seems to be disconnected
somehow from the citizens who put them
there and then they’re surprised that
the tatical Center where they do lots of
good stuff for folk and many animals
northern Gaza generalize but these
conceptions divide the city instead of
finding the way in which the citizens
who work in these different areas and
they are simply legal descriptions of
the status of those
organizations nothing to do with the
actual people who live there those
citizens old people like you and I who
part of your family live in your street
live in your communities pile of the
city if we can find sense of common
purpose rather than dividing ourselves
up and as similar if you want there
rather than there you can never work
together we could change that we could
harness incredible energy for this city
that’s what Chloe saw and that’s what I
would like to see happen more and more
and I see it myself modeling I work for
a charity my wife works for the City
Council the public sector my brother
works for the Royal Bank of Scotland
we’re a family we share the same values
we use the same sense of purpose the
legal status of our employers is frankly
irrelevant but we let that get in the
way
far too often in our sense of shots ups
for chains but it doesn’t have to be
like that and there are people doing
things that are making a difference so
the grass market project it works with
some of the most excluded in the city
down in the grass market so social
enterprise and it runs a would would
work in workshop it makes kilts quite
extraordinary it has its own tartan
sails them all over the world and runs a
cafe and it really frames an opportunity
for training and change in hope and help
for folk who struggle with addictions
with real complex challenging needs and
it does it really well the tunnel was
the cafe which is one of the biggest
sources of income was really struggled
you in the winter they wouldn’t get the
footfall and then look totally saw these
two discoveries doing walking tours of
the setting this great city lots of
people come here and want to find out
about I know great days and so they said
we could make a connection here so they
went to those companies and say look
would you you know you stopped off for
coffee and stuff and your tours why
didn’t you come here because if you come
to a cafe you’ll do more than get a cup
of coffee you’ll be able to say to the
people you have customers who pay for
tickets to do the terms something about
the values you have as a company and the
values of the city that you’re charging
them to – it will be something different
and we’ll get an income stream and so
the conversation moved from how can we
get a cup of coffee – how the choice we
make
the coffee we buy will help us build the
city and that becomes a very different
flower for sustainable values laid
relationship between two organizations
who are building blocks of the city were
part of so sandal Muntz agreed to do
that and it’s changed both the glass
market projects income stream and the
work that able to do and saddleman is
offer to those who they see as potential
customers it’s a win-win for both of
them and then the rock trust the rock
trust worked with 16 to 25 year old
homeless food really vulnerable young
people search him for a way forward as
they struggle to flourish because of the
journey they’ve been on so far in their
lives and they do so providing
accommodation is about 50 over 40 room
flats they have across the city and it’s
supported accommodation and they need to
maintain that so they went to DJ
Alexander who are a property management
company said could you help us maintain
our property seems like a reasonable
thing to do but they began to talk and
so there was another opportunity in
there because of course DJ Alexander
have property maintenance teams fook
whose job it is to do the electrics and
the paintin and the plumbing and all
that stuff probably means since as long
as well as the finance they said why if
we cleared our we academy so the folk
who live in these flats in the rock
trust look after could get the
opportunity to lay on the how to do
property maintenance and actually DJ
Alexander begin to employ them so that
they’ve got an opportunity for a new
education and a new training
qualification and a job and learn skills
that will help them maintain tendencies
when they move on from the rock trust so
the road trusts have a new pathway for
the fook they are caring for and
journeying with a DJ Alexander’s staff
know that their organization their
employers care about much more than the
bottom line they’re making choices about
how they do their business they’re open
doorways for folk who are excluded from
being the citizens we all want to be I’d
say it’s a purpose about an organization
is an extraordinary mater Vita for
employees of the of DJ Alexander and so
there’s a change in the relationship
changes the way that everybody in that
story participates as citizens in the
city and salience my own organization
run a farm in West Lothian and we have a
group of young homeless people live on
the farm they work on the farm we sell
the vegetables as part of we have create
an income stream for us to do more good
and Mark green amis a renowned chef for
lunch to exclusive restaurants in
Edinburgh the through conversation we’ve
got to know mark and he’s now chosen to
buy products for his restaurant from our
farm no we have to produce a quality
product that’s the challenge for us but
that’s not a bad thing seeing us that
quality matters is a good thing for us
as an organization and he when he puts a
plate in front of one of his customers
it’s not seen here’s some food good food
but here’s food the food in this plate
is chosen for the good of the city and
it changes the relationship he has with
his customers because they understand
the values he has as a businessman and
their eyes are open to a different way
of seeing the city and how we might
build the city for all its citizens
there are choices made thousands and
thousands of choices made every single
day in businesses and charities across
the across the city and the meat for a
whole variety of reasons with a whole
variety of drivers but if we can get to
the point where there people are making
those choices saying how can the choice
we make whatever it is what we buy who
we source who we contract with what we
say about the contracts we have all
those things could be filtered through
the idea of how do we build the city and
how do we build the city for the
citizens all of the citizens then we
find ourselves in a very different place
from everybody who are part of this city
and you have a chance to contribute to
that because if you can challenge those
that you buy things from as customers as
members of this community and see how is
it that you relieved from you go to
businesses to charities is that a bit
just recent money nobody’s much green
and we chase fantastic but actually
these real long-term sustainable
relationships built on building the city
are far more powerful and make far more
difference
than simply the reason of cash at a
short-term we and if you can ask the
question of that the businesses your
participants in and you buy things from
as customers as consumers then you can
help make that difference and if you
could do the same to the charitable
sector and seen when you support chat
how do you relate to business and you
feel of it are you scared of it or do
you reach out to find a new way of doing
relationships and if we can get to that
point where were a city of citizens
caring for each other nor the city of
citizens divided up into three different
types of legal entity then the chances
for the khloe’s of this world TIF
flourishes we would want to flourish
will be greatly increased and so the
number of people who feel loved and
loveable in the city that we love will
change incremental and forever thank you
[Applause]
been the title of my talk because I’m
going to talk about the city I love the
city I have been passionate love with
since I came here as a student
a city that its creativity and its
curiosity and its culture and its
citizens meet for a passionate love
affair but I’m not the only one that is
in love with Edinburgh in fact the City
Council as it does every year this year
did one of its surveys it talks to
decisions about what’s going on and how
they feel about the place and all the
different services going on and asked
them how they feel about the city and 94
percent 94 percent of citizens remember
said they love living in the city that’s
an extraordinary number of citizens to
see such positive things about the city
they live in
so I’m not alone there are many people
who love this city I fell in love with
this city when I came here to be a
student in about 1843 or whenever it was
we a migraine and then it was just the
people and the places and the things to
do it’s a fantastic place to be a
student Elinor the many of students here
today and you love being in the city too
because the opportunities that it
creates for you yes I love this city I
love the fact that I love ten minutes
from the seaside and ten minutes from
the city centre ten minutes from
Portobello ten minutes from the the city
centre this is an international capital
city and you can be that close to the
sea and the center out of the fact that
we have this incredible festivals twelve
of them and in the summer when the
population of the city literally doubles
that culture is right in your face
you see some extraordinary sights
including this gorgeous man in it
and then the Hogmanay bash for those you
know from Scotland that’s new year party
and we’re throughout the world
people know the place to be at twelve
o’clock on the 31st of December is here
and Edna
I read enough that I love the fact that
this is where the scoot the
Enlightenment Scottish enlightenment
began where we learn to be curious and
to be skeptical and to question things
and to see the world in a different way
and to use reason and passion and
empirical evidence and combine all those
things to understand how we are together
as human beings in a very different way
in the gave us liberal democracy across
huge squeeze of the world I love the
fact that when you come out of Waverly
station
the first thing you see is the largest
monument to an author in the world what
does that tell you about this city and
it’s passion the scott monument and emmy
gala ride together and a festival of
storytelling when we gather all the
ideas we have and the tales detail and
our histories and our passions and we
celebrate them in storytelling and then
we have a festival to say the largest
Science Festival in the world here in
this city where we take all that
creativity and all the extraordinary
knowledge and we ask the question not
not just where we go but what might we
do it’s an incredible place to be in a
city tell of what I love the fact that
there are many schools in this city with
more than 25 Faust languages it is a
global city here in Scotland celebrating
diversity and difference in everyday
life it’s extraordinary and I love the
fact that in the Royal Mile there are
seven centuries of architecture in fact
even further if you go under Edinburgh
Castle you find the Bronze Age
settlements are there seven centuries of
architecture the story of the city held
in its walls hailed but still changing
and still being rewritten and I love to
stand high up on calm Hill on the mound
at dusk and
over the city and you see the castle and
you see the forth
and you see the lights and the continent
please it is a great place to be a
father and a husband and a citizen so I
love this city but there are things
about this city that I do not love adore
love the fact that 21 percent of the
children in this city live in poverty
that to me is a moral injustice that
needs to be challenged and I don’t love
the fact that 70% of those families
living in poverty have somebody working
here we are in a world famous
international capital creating enormous
quantities of wealth not just prefer our
nation but across the globe and yet the
inequality gap between that and those
families living in poverty as a scandal
and I don’t love the fact that 2,000
individuals
last year slept rough at least once on
our streets and every night tonight
included several hundred will see sleep
rough on the streets and in graveyards
and in empty buildings and all the other
places where they find a little bit of
maybe shelter in this city of Earth and
I don’t love the fact that 8% that’s
around 250 young people every year leave
school with nothing to go to no positive
destination no job
no training no further education 250
that is way way too many and I don’t
love the fact that in amongst those
explainable green lungs of the city you
know 40% of this city is green space
with after Seton Hall in red Park and
Princess Street Gardens and buns field
links and down in Leith links and all
those kinds of places and yet we still
have some of the most polluted streets
in our nation and I don’t love the fact
that
thousands thousands of literally
thousands of families still live in
unstable and unsuitable housing
inner-city there are many things about
this city that I love but there are many
things that I struggle with and I
struggle with the fact that the number
of families in the city affected by
addiction is growing year-on-year
feeling more and more excluded from the
city that we love this as a great city
but there’s a significant number of
people who live in this city who do not
feel loved loveable or that their love
can be received now let me tell you
about one of them a young woman called
Chloe no Chloe mm was 15 and she was
really struggling school she came from a
real tough reality where things for a
whole number of reasons what caused
enough to really struggle to make the
base to who she was so she was a fuse in
school things were going really badly so
she came to sirenians key to potential
program which is a program of
maintaining where we just journey with
fork and trying what K is what they want
to do because Chloe’s challenge was it
wasn’t that she didn’t have any mission
she didn’t know how to have ambition she
didn’t know how she could it didn’t
believe she was able to have an ambush
so she was really struggling in herself
so we gave her some maintenance and
cleared some opportunities for her to
see who she was and how she could work
if she was struggling with mental health
issues that’s another issue though 1 in
4 people will struggle with but we’re
not very good a bit talking about nearly
this was just a big human relationships
it wasn’t rocket science it was simply
somebody given her tape well that lets
Chloe tell you what happened names
[Music]
hi my name is romelo sky he used to work
minions
[Music]
changing my placement
Association gives you arts the order to
get me another placement birthday at
chess which I really enjoyed
[Music]
after so long I realized why I really
wanted to just be a game developer and
create games for the disabled but modern
games spectrum is given a bigger pot
heads are easier in the subtitles hope
you’ll hear something to help and
hopefully a few year time
[Music]
after merkulov won everything you
thought me
where’d you like an ordering of
different placements just to laugh but
all through the city SMS bill dead CDs
it was a brilliant out
[Music]
sequoias gone on a journey from a tough
place to a good place she made those
changes herself it was hoped that in
that placement working with people were
learning difficulties she realized that
she had something to give and that she
could use that talent she does have for
designing games for folks she perceived
to have things less than she did and
that transformation that inner journey
that she took was house and it has
really worked for her and mark my
colleague simply journey with her and
that please
and that’s Glee but Chloe did something
else in that story she raised what I
believe is a revolutionary idea about
how things can work for change for
follow her and many of us in this city
my boys she said there she said I want
to run my own business with these games
No she’d been on a journey with us as a
charity and that was Glee and we would
have positioned to help us help rakaats
what we do but she had concluded that
the best way of achieving her ambition
to do good was to set up her business
she understood that she could run a
business for social good for her that
was the best way of achieving it and I
absolutely agree with her because it’s
not only charities that can do good you
just need to be believed enough to see
that the trouble is that this city like
many many other cities has a conceptual
division Satan so you’ve got the private
sector they’re the ones that make all
the money and just concerned about the
bottom line and that’s all the matters
to them allegedly and the public sector
which is full of bureaucracy and that’s
how they spend the taxes and it’s all
politics and it seems to be disconnected
somehow from the citizens who put them
there and then they’re surprised that
the tatical Center where they do lots of
good stuff for folk and many animals
northern Gaza generalize but these
conceptions divide the city instead of
finding the way in which the citizens
who work in these different areas and
they are simply legal descriptions of
the status of those
organizations nothing to do with the
actual people who live there those
citizens old people like you and I who
part of your family live in your street
live in your communities pile of the
city if we can find sense of common
purpose rather than dividing ourselves
up and as similar if you want there
rather than there you can never work
together we could change that we could
harness incredible energy for this city
that’s what Chloe saw and that’s what I
would like to see happen more and more
and I see it myself modeling I work for
a charity my wife works for the City
Council the public sector my brother
works for the Royal Bank of Scotland
we’re a family we share the same values
we use the same sense of purpose the
legal status of our employers is frankly
irrelevant but we let that get in the
way
far too often in our sense of shots ups
for chains but it doesn’t have to be
like that and there are people doing
things that are making a difference so
the grass market project it works with
some of the most excluded in the city
down in the grass market so social
enterprise and it runs a would would
work in workshop it makes kilts quite
extraordinary it has its own tartan
sails them all over the world and runs a
cafe and it really frames an opportunity
for training and change in hope and help
for folk who struggle with addictions
with real complex challenging needs and
it does it really well the tunnel was
the cafe which is one of the biggest
sources of income was really struggled
you in the winter they wouldn’t get the
footfall and then look totally saw these
two discoveries doing walking tours of
the setting this great city lots of
people come here and want to find out
about I know great days and so they said
we could make a connection here so they
went to those companies and say look
would you you know you stopped off for
coffee and stuff and your tours why
didn’t you come here because if you come
to a cafe you’ll do more than get a cup
of coffee you’ll be able to say to the
people you have customers who pay for
tickets to do the terms something about
the values you have as a company and the
values of the city that you’re charging
them to – it will be something different
and we’ll get an income stream and so
the conversation moved from how can we
get a cup of coffee – how the choice we
make
the coffee we buy will help us build the
city and that becomes a very different
flower for sustainable values laid
relationship between two organizations
who are building blocks of the city were
part of so sandal Muntz agreed to do
that and it’s changed both the glass
market projects income stream and the
work that able to do and saddleman is
offer to those who they see as potential
customers it’s a win-win for both of
them and then the rock trust the rock
trust worked with 16 to 25 year old
homeless food really vulnerable young
people search him for a way forward as
they struggle to flourish because of the
journey they’ve been on so far in their
lives and they do so providing
accommodation is about 50 over 40 room
flats they have across the city and it’s
supported accommodation and they need to
maintain that so they went to DJ
Alexander who are a property management
company said could you help us maintain
our property seems like a reasonable
thing to do but they began to talk and
so there was another opportunity in
there because of course DJ Alexander
have property maintenance teams fook
whose job it is to do the electrics and
the paintin and the plumbing and all
that stuff probably means since as long
as well as the finance they said why if
we cleared our we academy so the folk
who live in these flats in the rock
trust look after could get the
opportunity to lay on the how to do
property maintenance and actually DJ
Alexander begin to employ them so that
they’ve got an opportunity for a new
education and a new training
qualification and a job and learn skills
that will help them maintain tendencies
when they move on from the rock trust so
the road trusts have a new pathway for
the fook they are caring for and
journeying with a DJ Alexander’s staff
know that their organization their
employers care about much more than the
bottom line they’re making choices about
how they do their business they’re open
doorways for folk who are excluded from
being the citizens we all want to be I’d
say it’s a purpose about an organization
is an extraordinary mater Vita for
employees of the of DJ Alexander and so
there’s a change in the relationship
changes the way that everybody in that
story participates as citizens in the
city and salience my own organization
run a farm in West Lothian and we have a
group of young homeless people live on
the farm they work on the farm we sell
the vegetables as part of we have create
an income stream for us to do more good
and Mark green amis a renowned chef for
lunch to exclusive restaurants in
Edinburgh the through conversation we’ve
got to know mark and he’s now chosen to
buy products for his restaurant from our
farm no we have to produce a quality
product that’s the challenge for us but
that’s not a bad thing seeing us that
quality matters is a good thing for us
as an organization and he when he puts a
plate in front of one of his customers
it’s not seen here’s some food good food
but here’s food the food in this plate
is chosen for the good of the city and
it changes the relationship he has with
his customers because they understand
the values he has as a businessman and
their eyes are open to a different way
of seeing the city and how we might
build the city for all its citizens
there are choices made thousands and
thousands of choices made every single
day in businesses and charities across
the across the city and the meat for a
whole variety of reasons with a whole
variety of drivers but if we can get to
the point where there people are making
those choices saying how can the choice
we make whatever it is what we buy who
we source who we contract with what we
say about the contracts we have all
those things could be filtered through
the idea of how do we build the city and
how do we build the city for the
citizens all of the citizens then we
find ourselves in a very different place
from everybody who are part of this city
and you have a chance to contribute to
that because if you can challenge those
that you buy things from as customers as
members of this community and see how is
it that you relieved from you go to
businesses to charities is that a bit
just recent money nobody’s much green
and we chase fantastic but actually
these real long-term sustainable
relationships built on building the city
are far more powerful and make far more
difference
than simply the reason of cash at a
short-term we and if you can ask the
question of that the businesses your
participants in and you buy things from
as customers as consumers then you can
help make that difference and if you
could do the same to the charitable
sector and seen when you support chat
how do you relate to business and you
feel of it are you scared of it or do
you reach out to find a new way of doing
relationships and if we can get to that
point where were a city of citizens
caring for each other nor the city of
citizens divided up into three different
types of legal entity then the chances
for the khloe’s of this world TIF
flourishes we would want to flourish
will be greatly increased and so the
number of people who feel loved and
loveable in the city that we love will
change incremental and forever thank you
[Applause]
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