 In 1930s New York City, health centers were nearly absent from many neighborhoods. Built in 1937, the Chelsea District Health Center. Renamed the Leona Baumgartner District Health Center in 2002, after the first woman to head the city's health department is one of New York's historic New Deal-era district health centers, which brought primary healthcare to under several communities throughout the city. But after decades of use, they fell into disrepair. With the goal of reducing HIV cases through STD education training and treatment, in early 2000s, the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene decided to transform these buildings into state-of-the-art sexual health clinics. In 2018, under the guidance of Stephen Yablon Architecture, the historic 23,600 square foot center reopened to the public. The creative design of the transformed WPA building is inspired by its unique location inside a public park. It reinvents the clinic experience by creating a welcoming environment where everyone feels deserving of dignity and respect. The Chelsea District Health Center serves as a model example of how to upgrade historic and obsolete medical facilities and uplift sexual health clinics that were once stigmatized places. Wow, thank you so much for this very prestigious award. We really are very grateful to the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the Richard Dreehouse Foundation. What an honor. And also thanks to our team at Stephen Yablon Architecture and our partners, the Department of Design and Construction and the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene of New York City for helping make this an innovative project. It's a beautiful site. It's a city block that's a city park. And this building sits right in the middle of it. And even though the park has been well kept, the building had fallen into disrepair. The city made the decision that instead of selling them, that they were going to renovate them. What's, I think, historic architecturally is that it was probably the first time that the City of New York used architecture to express that healthcare was as important as libraries and police stations. This transformation restates what the original building communicated, that high quality healthcare is an essential right and an important function of civic government. Thank you.