i hear it at every neighborhood association meeting, at the union hall, from harvey mill, to alice [speaker not understood], residents are frustrated that their children who make $50,000 a year after graduating from college cannot live in the city they grew up in. residents are getting frustrated they cannot afford what's in the market despite seeing the largest residential construction boom in our history. this is not a nimby tool, it is a tool to ensure balanced growth. it is a commitment that 30% of all-new housing will be affordable to the average resident. if we believe that we can build at 30%, again, this legislation will never take effect. if we don't, then the process gives the community and the city an opportunity to be more thoughtful as we support new development and create a real plan for addressing the deficit before we fall below 40%. this legislation preserves the discretion of the planning commission, the city's urban planning and land use experts to decide which projects should move forward. and if not a moratorium and certainly does not hawk the production of affordable h