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SANDOMIRE: Yes, no, they'll be together. They'll be—we're even talking about, in talks about a childcare facility because there's such a great need for childcare. YATES: Yes. SANDOMIRE: People still may have to drive to Hilo because that's where morn and dad are to watch the kids. YATES: Right. SANDOMIRE: So, we're looking at a lot of options to keep families that are working there in that, in that region. YATES: And I just have one more question regarding parks. I know you said that that you would also provide parks. Are we talking like community, you know, open community parks that, that will have restroom facilities and things like that? FUKE: Oh, Commissioner Yates, I will defer that to probably Ann Bouslog, who was the principal planner behind that. But before turning it over to that, you know I'm sure you're, you're aware of the Jack of All Housing Foundation and Waikoloa Village area. It's kind of like a rental. And that really is kinda like a similar kind of project that, that we envisioned,the landowner envisions to be situated on this 25-acre of resort area. So, I'll turn it over to Ann to respond to that question on products. YATES: Thank you. BOUSLOG: Commissioner Yates, I'll be happy to answer your question on the parks, but I wanted to let Mr. Head say a few, little bit more about the housing just to give you some assurances. HEAD: Yeah,just to elaborate, Commissioner Yates. And thank you,my name is Scott Head with Waikoloa Land. The first question you'd asked is the number of units and I wanted to address that. The site is zoned for 142 units and if you read the application, the application states that we're committing to no less than 142 units for workforce affordable rental units. And I'm not going to speak for Stanford Carr,but it's my understanding that Stanford Carr Development intends to pursue an exemption on that density cap through the 201H exemption law, and that would be, it would, might pursue up to as many as 200 units. Those, it's not going to be necessarily resort-employee driven. Those that can apply and that the housing will accommodate are going to be residents that meet the income criteria. As we talked earlier, we may have a school teacher that lives in Waikoloa Village that stays here. We may have a catering manager that works at the Hilton, it could be a wide--it'll be a true wide spectrum of, of reflecting what our island community looks like. Not necessarily just people that are working across the street within Waikoloa so, I just wanted to point that out. I hope that clarifies some your questions because I think that was the intent of what you were trying to understand. YATES: Yeah. 23 EXHIBIT D