 My goals were to get through it and to leave the HCC in a better place and I think that came to fruition. When Alex Wilfert first ran for president, his big campaign promise was students first. Now, as he prepares to graduate, he looks back on how he fulfilled that promise. Always trying to make sure that you were listening and interacting with communities, community leaders, folks here in the HCC and administration, trying to kind of get something done after that and making sure that the concerns that students are bringing up are things that you're able to actually follow through with and address. One key issue, him, his office and other senators addressed, came from the need of community leaders. The result? A multicultural grant. So every year $75,000 will be allocated from the office of the president to communities of color for programming around cultural organization. I was really proud of that and actually being able to see it come into fruition by attending all of these events, things like PCN, Filipino Cultural Night, VSA, you know, Arab Student Union. It was great to be at all these events and to know that you were able to kind of help. As he weighs moving to New York for a century or working on a 2020 campaign, advocacy for communities in need is something Wilfert hopes to continue to strive for. See I'm definitely definitely want to make an impact and keep helping helping folks. I think that's what I really is my passion and also just the way you know state of American society right now. I think we need more advocates so that's that's my goal. When asked how he hopes students remember him, I'd hope they remember he as a as a as a good advocate, as a good leader and someone who really tried to do the best by his communities and by the students on this campus. As his term comes to a close, Wilfert is left with one thing, gratitude. Thank you for letting me be your president this year. I hope I made you proud. I hope that you felt like we made an impact here. For Cal TV News, I'm Laylee Ipsa.