and with that, i will pass the mic over to my colleague chloe noonan. our policy and civic engagement officer, to present the 2024 language access summary report. thank you. director rivas. hello, supervisors. before discussing the language access ordinance in greater detail, i want to take a moment to talk about some frequently used terms to help ensure that we have shared language in the discussion. when we say lao, we're referring to the language access ordinance, administrative code 91, which directs city agencies to ensure that public services and information are accessible to all people, regardless of language ability. the acronym lep refers to limited english proficient, a term used to refer to people who do not read, write, speak, or understand english, or for whom english is not a primary language. we often refer to san francisco's required language as also described sometimes as threshold languages. the current law requires city departments to provide language access services in chinese, spanish, and filipino, and languages are eligible for ce