The sustainable result is that the program has overachieved on its diversity and inclusion goals in terms of employing under-represented students. There's no question that it's been a resounding success in that.
It's not only that: Employers have stated that in the majority of cases, students would not have been employed without the program. Second, on both the student side and on the employer side, there is an over 85% success rate for this program in terms of satisfaction. It has been an exceptionally successful program in almost every metric that's possible, which is why it is deserving of sustained funding.