 What the grant did for the folks in the Mobile Home Park is get them to look at their current physical activities or lack of physical activities and think about what they would like to change, what they would like to do differently and formulate a plan to make that happen. If you would ride your bike you would have to ride right on the edge of the highway and it was so close to the cars or the sea mice that the sea mice would just blow you in and now that we see the sidewalk project almost done it is so exciting, wide enough that we can ride our bike safe and we could also walk. Things that we've done with Kaiser Permanente's support in this grant have been to form and implement teams that have helped identify and drive change within the Puda Valley Mobile Home Park. We've collaborated and helped to influence different government organizations to convince them to make infrastructure changes into the entrance area of the park. And it's just awesome to see all this improvement not just for the little kids but also for the adults the seniors that live in this community. Change is very expensive just mobilizing people, getting people involved in projects and the money from Kaiser really made all that possible. Everybody's more motivated. I see more families on the bikes. Thank you Kaiser Permanente for working in our community for the last 50 years to help improve the health and conditions of the local residents and we look forward to working with you for the next 50 years to do even more great things within our community.