The idea is to eventually make it accessible to other school districts in California. "So we think we can make those school buildings as safe as conceivably possible which will allow teachers to come back confidently and not be worried about contracting a disease that could theoretically kill them," said Dr. Anthony Iton, Senior Vice President of the California Endowment, an organization that brings health care to underserved communities. They and other partners are funding the program at a cost of 2.4 million dollars. So if the kids can be tested frequently, the expectation is that the number of cases in those communities is likely to eventually go down.