Lucia presented a draft public-art strategy for the South Broadway Corridor, summarizing resident input and a community survey that ranked initiatives by priority. "Our vision for the South Broadway Corridor is to cultivate a vibrant and cohesive community space that respects its rich history and celebrates the diverse identities of its residents and small businesses," Lucia read, emphasizing honoring Indigenous history, key historic buildings and improving wayfinding.

The strategy lists initiatives in order of community preference: functional art and wayfinding (including gateway signage), murals, events such as art walks and festivals, sustainability-minded public art, sculptures and vehicle wraps. Lucia said staff will hold two one-hour study sessions in 2026 to discuss the six initiatives in detail and then draft an art strategy for commission review and later council consideration.

Commissioners asked for additional survey data to understand differences between top and lower priorities and discussed aligning future budget allocations with the community-driven priorities. Lucia said pricing and rollout plans will inform future funding requests to City Council.