Bringing the public in

Hawker culture belongs to the people who cook and the people who eat, so both should shape the plan; hawkers can stop it through the co-design thresholds, and diners hold it to account through the sunset clause and a later public ballot. Anyone can follow the work through plain updates on what was decided, what was spent and what the evaluator found. Anyone can name the stall and dish they would most hate to lose, which feeds the Endangered Dish Registry as one signal among several, never a popularity vote on rescue. Once the endowment exists, a gift of any size is matched dollar for dollar until the $10M matching pool is used. People can volunteer as dialect interpreters, oral-history helpers or hands at the exhaust blitz and events. Later, an open public ballot on the plan's main choices would be held beside the hawkers' own vote and published in full.

Who pays

The library gives this mechanism no who-pays tag of its own.

Who gains

Diners

Follow it, name the dish you would most hate to lose, give, volunteer or, later, vote in an open public ballot (§6.2.1).

Hawkers

The hawkers' own vote stays: any public ballot is held beside it and published in full (§6.2.1).