the maritime division, [speaker not understood], john davey have been unwaivering in their support of this no matter what odd form this has taken over the last couple years. [speaker not understood]. the maintenance crew, tom carter, timfeld son toward the end executed all the complicated preparations that were necessary for this. ~ the city attorney's office tim yashida, what can i say about tim? he can be finicky. [speaker not understood]. it was exactly what the project needed. very grateful to have had his counsel on this project. rich berman in real estate was also invaluable on the environmental side of things. couldn't have done it without him. lawrence brown in finance and [speaker not understood] insurance requirements. and that's just inside the port. brad, no last name necessary foring me off the ledge a couple times over the last five years, and then outside the port the city purchaser jackie fong and assistant purchaser [speaker not understood] couldn't have done it without them. then matt hanson, city risk manager, and i could go on and on about people outside the city f

their commitment remains unwaiving. >> besides my faith, i have trust in the people of ferguson. >> whate does not have faith is the ability to promote change no matter how many people come out and vote, nothing will change if the infrastructure that is counting the votes feels the same. >> still a clipboard with registration forms sits on his counter. >> you can always hope, right. >> the protests revealed racial tension and deep diestruses. 40 but so far that disinstruction hasn't translated to higher numbers at the ballot box. >> given the unrest, it was the hopes that perhaps this was would encouraging people to come out and voice their opinion in fact, while the number of register voters topped 4,000, only 22% came out in the midterms. turn out in the last municipal elections here, was even more dismal. they are proving they are disillusions with the system. >> missouri state representative says voters felt disenfranchised by a lack of engangment. >> give them a reason to believe the system can work for them. do more than just talk on tv, go and new york on doors. and i think the co

through the turmoil their commitment to their business and community remains unwaiving. >> besides my faith i have trust in the people of ferguson. >> what he does not have faith in is the ability to promote change through the current political system. >> no matter how many people come out and vote nothing will change if the infrastructure counting the vote is still the same. >> still a clip board with a stack of voter registration forms for his customers. >> well, you can always hope. >> the protests that broke out three months ago revealed racial tension and distrust between citizens and the people elected to represent them. but so far that miss trust has not been translated to higher numbers at the ballot box. >> given the unrest that happened in ferguson it was the hope that this would encourage enemy to come out and voice their opinions. >> only 260 ferguson residents are registered to vote. only 42% came out to the polls in the mid terms, down from 52% in 2010. turn out this past april was more dismal, about 12%. >> most of the people in ferguson are registered. they just didn't

through the turmoil, their commitment to their business and community remains unwaiverring. >> besides my faith, i have trust of the people in ferguson. >> he doesn't have faith of change through the system. >> no matter how many people vote, nothing is going to change if the infrastructure counting the votes doesn't change. >> he has a voter registration form for customers. >> you can always hope, right? >> the protests three months ago revealed racial tension and deep distrust between the citizens and people elected to represent them. that hadn't translated to higher numbers president ballot box. >> given the unrest in ferguson, it was the hope that perhaps this would encourage people to come out and voice their opinions. >> since august, only 260 ferguson residents registered to vote. while the number of registered voters tops 24,000, only 42% came to the polls in the mid terms, down from 52% in 2010. turnout this past april was about 12%. >> most of the people in ferguson are registered, they just didn't vote. >> that may be a message in itself. >> abstaining a vote is an act, as w