it's by raymond lee, brooks solomon, all working together to turn it into something meaningful. we work to achieve the goals that mr. oscar james had spoken about of 50%. if you look at other specific projects and not having the slides in front of me, we do see other sites, high-profile areas that people are paying attention to, projects like the shipyard or transbay, where you see the numbers are higher. i'm looking at it now. hunters point shipyard, 32.9, nearly 33%. to not go too far away, it's a good faith efforts policy. across the 7 million hours, it's 21% local. >> vice chair bustos: maybe this is a question to the director. isn't there a way we're able to at least have this body go on record to ask for mandatory 50% rather than good faith? because sometimes, i mean, good faith works to a certain amount, but if there's a plateau that's happening about san francisco workers, you know, we still want our people working, especially with the cost of housing. it would be a shame to have san franciscans build housing they can't afford. how can we work on this? >> director sesay:

this is susan solomon, brooke jones, brittany sterling, and then, breanna hall. hello, richard. >> hello. good evening, president commissioner mendoza. my name is richard raya, director of mission promise neighborhood. it's wonderful to be here on such an inspiring night. five years ago, mission promise neighborhood was a met work of more than 20 community organizations that worked with the school district and the city, namely president mendoza and mayor ed lee to win a federal grant to coordinate services for children in the mission district. it funded the appropriation of a powerful case management data to wraparound and coordinate servic services at four schools. after five years, we saw preschool assessment scores and high school graduation rates for latino and african american students increase dramtly where student mobility rates decreased by half. we are pleased to announce the department of education has awarded us a two year, $6 million grant to continue our progress by aligning with the beacon initiative and expanding to five more schools. the community