you, everyone for joining us. For for folks on Zoom, if you can also hear me, just give me a thumbs up or wave. I got a thumbs up from this. Thank you. Appreciate that for the folks, because we are definitely doing this in hybrid. So folks are here in the room. There's a lot of folks here in the room for this meeting, and there's also folks joining us online via zoom and imagine technology. So thank you, everyone. Welcome this evening to the 2024 district Detroit annual update meeting. This is as many of you may recall, this as a part of the community benefit ordinance process to the city of Detroit, and where projects that meet insert a threshold to go through this process. And so having annual update needs, maybe you may recall when we went through a lot of meetings about two years ago, back at CAST, back several weeks ago, right around the holidays and into the new year. So this is the follow up to kind of check in on the progress of how things are going with this project. My name is Aaron Goodman. I am with the city Detroit Planning and Development Department, and I do facilitate this process of public events ordinance on behalf of State Detroit. I am joined by many colleagues. I want to particularly recognize my colleagues from the planning development department, Director Antoine Bryant, who is here right Associate Director of Legislative Affairs and equitable development. And Jose Lumos is in the back, and you also meet some of my colleagues from the Civil Rights inclusion opportunity department. So we have time for other introductions from folks in the development team and the neighborhood advisory council. So that is all to come and just get us started, just so folks are oriented to what we're gonna be talking about tonight. We're already doing the welcome and introductions. We're gonna do a very brief kind of recap of the CDO process, community benefits, or this process that took place almost two years ago. I'm gonna have my colleagues with civil rights, inclusion and opportunity to talk about what the monitoring, enforcement, community benefits agreement looks like here in the city, Detroit. I love this panel that we've kept people walking through. We can invite them right in because, you know, this is an open and public meeting, and everyone is welcome. And at that point, I'm going to hand it off to the related and Olympia development team to talk about the community benefits provision, the agreement that they specifically agreed to, and also construction project update. And then we're going to have time for some Q and A with our neighborhood advisory council members who are here with us, and general public comment as well. And if we do all that, and we can get out of here at a reasonable time, we're doing pretty well. So thank you again, and before I go even a step further, I really do need to thank our neighborhood advisory council members who are here seated, if you want to raise your hand, they're kind of here in the front critical role in all this process. They really are representing the voice the community. You can see them all listed here, but I know that we're joined online, including by one that member, as well as Miss Logan, but we have TR read Mr. Williams. Miss Logan, as I mentioned, Deirdre Jackson is here, Commissioner Kinloch, Mike best in I think he should be coming. Christopher Jackson, who is the chair with the vice chair, and then we have an alternate number, Stephen, Harry. So again, thank you to you all for you know, you just see them at this meeting, but they were very much engaged during the process, and continue to be engaged in really with the project next, volunteering their time and capacity. So thank you again. So I'm going to kind of take us back in time to about a couple years ago for the end of 2022 meeting of 2023 we did have a community benefits process, and we had all those meetings at Cass tech to discuss the district Detroit and what that was going to mean, and what does that look like working with development committee standpoint, we assembled the neighborhood Advisory Council, who was just all introduced nine members who lived in the impact area. We held a series of meetings with the neighbor Advisory Council, the planning and development department and developer and the community to draw public meetings to identify project impacts. The neighborhood Advisory Council worked very hard to develop suggestions to how to mitigate those identified impacts, and then when we came out of the developer generating an agreement with the city in order in response to those that input and those impacts, that's kind of like the process. In a nutshell, as I mentioned, you know, those needs to. Place from November 2022, through February 2023, we had nine public meetings in total that are hosted at the city at Cass tech and our host over at Detroit Public Schools community district. We're very grateful for that. We over 400 community members attend either in person or via zoom, just like tonight, we did this as a hybrid meeting format, so folks who are with us in the auditorium at Cass tech and joined us via zoom as well, also what we heard, we kind of broke it down into eight buckets, and the team from Olympiad will get more into that. But affordable housing, employment and local hiring, retail and local business incubation, traffic, transit, parking, culture and arts, green space and accessibility, education, workforce training and construction impacts. And so you know how it happened during that time is, you know, community had a lot of time to get input and submit public comment during meetings and even in between meetings and get an email. And that took all that input in generating impacts. And then that was the start of, really the conversation between the community, the NAC and the developer, about what this was going to look like going forward, and what that results in is a community benefits agreement, or community benefits provision, is maybe the more technical legal term, and that contains some several very specific items within that community benefits agreement, including enforcement, negative enforcement negative mechanisms for also the list of the benefits of developers agree to provide the requirements for the developer to submit compliance reports and future community engagement requirements, of which this annual public update is one of those requirements, and that community benefits agreement or provision remains in effect throughout the duration of the project. So while projects are being built, of all of those, all those provisions and commitments are being fulfilled and made progress once those CEO meetings back in 2023 were completed, a few more kind of procedural steps took place. As you know, the neighborhood Advisory Council signaled their support for the agreement by signing a letter and submitting it to city council and planning development department, planning development department where I worked, we created a report, really the whole process and the agreement, and submit that, along with the development package and the incentives and city council and the city council gets to review and look at all this, and Look at the work that's been done, look at the development and the agreements, and then they will, if they so choose, will approve that agreement and development, development that's attached to it. And so that did happen in March of 2023 if I remember correctly, I'm trying to remember right now. So then at that point, we then enter the monitoring enforcement period as it contains the community benefits agreement, and that is what we are in now, which includes annual meetings and also bi annual compliance reports. Just one final note before I hand it over to my colleagues from creo, all the documents are posted from the process and even tonight's presentation, and we're recording the presentation, all that is going to be posted on our city Detroit website, Detroit, MIT, gov, forward slash district, Detroit, you can finally record the agreement. Any supplements, updated pretty regularly to make sure folks can find the information that they're looking for in regards to this. And we host these annual update meetings for at least two years prior or post agreement. And so with that, I am going to call on Jacob Jones civil rights inclusion and opportunity party talking about their role in this process. So thank you so much. You Yes.