A year into Mayor Vince Gray’s term, we’re certainly no closer to being the “One City” he campaigned on. In fact, if the numbers are to be believed, the only thing people seem to agree upon is that the government’s top elected officials aren’t well-regarded.

Still, Gray is plowing forward and has called a daylong citywide One City Summit at the Washington Convention Center on February 11, where he has promised “frank and open conversation about how we can work together to improve our city’s services, outcomes, environment and quality of life for all of our residents.”

According to a press release, the big pow-wow will follow in the footsteps of similar summits put on by Mayor Anthony Williams and allow residents to discuss and vote on priority issues that should be addressed by Gray:

Voting on specific priorities for action in the coming year; brainstorming new ideas about how the DC government can work more effectively with its citizens; identifying ways residents can be more involved in future efforts to create a more unified city that works for everyone; learning about current efforts to grow the District’s economy, improve public education, create more jobs, and other initiatives underway to move DC forward; discussing some of the biggest challenges that prevent the District from truly becoming “One City”; and sharing their views in small-group discussions and listening to neighbors from every part of the District.

Of course, such events aren’t free, and the enterprising Examiner reported today that the One City Summit will likely cost $600,000, and the city is looking for a mix of private and public funds to cover expenses.

If you want to attend — there’s a free lunch! — you can register here.