imagine if that mission one day can be in every affordable housing community. the opportunities that we would create and that's what i'm trying to do with this

my name is joe halsey 30 year member of the san francisco fire department and happy to be your emcee for today. >> are there any fans of dean crisp in here this morning? i count myself among that group. my family has a lot of history with dean. i work with dean on rescue to in the ninety's my son sean who was nine years and the department has worked with dean a few times and my wife claudine was dean's fifth grade teacher at holy name elementary school.

>> now those of you who have done a deep dive into san francisco fire department history know that from 8050 to 1863 the fire fighters chose the chief by popular vote. >> now if that practice was still in play today and we did not need a mayoral appointment, dean would still be sworn in here today. that is how respected and well-liked he has been and his fire department career. >> now we have a number of

special guests with us today and always number one on the guest list are the active and retired members of this great san francisco fire department. >> we have some members of the board of supervisors with us today. we have connie chen representing district one, one of our newer supervisors danny sauder, district three jewel lynn gaudio from district four, matt dorsey from district six, myrna melgar from district seven and the president of the board of supervisors and also representing district eight rafael mandel. >> matt, a number of other city

officers are with us today as well as cesar walking torres also i see supervisor sherman walton came in from district ten and also another new supervisor there from district 11. >> shyanne chen is here with us today. it's assessor walking tourists here. >> district attorney brooke jenkins is here. treasurer jose cisneros is here . the city administrator carmen chu, police chief bill scott right down here in front of us ,deputy police chief david lazar right here.

also fire commissioners with us today president marcy frazier is here. vice president paula collins is here. commissioner steven kodjoe is here and commissioner ami morgan is here. you know we have some former fire chiefs with us today as well. >> and i want to give them a special shout out. >> paul tobacco is here with us today. welcome back, paul. >> we're hoping to have fred post still with us today as well. i guess he didn't make it but he was a chief here in the city from 1988 to 1992. >> also sandy tong, dean's predecessor is here today.

janine nicholson is here today and the longest tenured chief in the history of the san francisco fire department. >> joanne hayes. >> why and i have the honor to emcee her swearing in january 16th, 2000 four. >> welcome back, joanne. and now, ladies and gentlemen, would you please rise for the presentation of colors by the san francisco firefighter veterans association on the drums today firefighter ben o'leary from station two and on the pipes sergeant alexander lentz from the san francisco police department investigations unit

and great work on and now to perform the star spangled banner we have paramedic gerald kohlberg from station 49 o c can you see by the dawn's early

light what so proud of you we held at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the parallels fire made for the ramparts we watched were so down only streaming and rockets red glare the bombs bursting in them gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. >> oh say does that star

spangled banner yet wave wave for the land of the free and the home of the brave hey, hey, hey, hey hey hey hey oh

be seated. once again, the san francisco firefighter veterans association firefighter ben o'leary on the drums and sergeant alexander lentz on the pipes. >> and how about that rendition of our national anthem by gerald kohlberg? now everyone knows that dean is a proud graduate of st ignatius high school. >> and when do you get to be chief dean? you get some priest put on your security detail.

that's just the way it is. and we have one of the best here today. >> he is the president of st ignatius college prep. >> he has great fundraising ability with your personality and his way to make money. >> i see this as a great team going forward. let's give a warm city hall welcome to father edward reese . >> and no worries, dean i'm not here to collect the library fines that you oh yeah. let's pray gracious and almighty god we come before you today with hearts full of

gratitude and hope as we gather to witness the swearing in of a new fire chief, we thank you that you have called to leadership and service and you have placed in his heart. >> we also thank you for our first response orders and for all committed to the act of courage, integrity and wisdom. >> lord we ask your blessing on dean as he steps into this vital role. grant him the strength to lead with clarity and compassion the humility to serve selflessly and the resilience to face the challenges that lie ahead may be a source of inspiration. a union and unity for his team fostering a spirit of trust,

respect and shared purpose. >> protect him. oh god. and all those who serve alongside him the brave men and women who answer the call to safeguard lives and property. surround them with your shield of protection as they confront danger and guide them with your steady hand in moments of uncertainty. we pray for the families as well as they may feel your peace and support as they stand alongside their loved ones in this noble calling of service to the people of san francisco. >> lord. may this ceremony remind us all of the sacredness of leadership and service. let us honor and support dean

and all those who dedicate their lives to protecting others. >> may this new season of leadership be marked by wisdom, strength and abiding commitment to your well-being and the well-being of the community. >> and we ask this in your name amen. thank you, father reese. by the way, i also want to give a big shout out to the two new deputies cd two pat rabbit and cd3 siamese brenna. >> next we will hear from a long time friend and colleague of dean's.

he is the retired deputy chief of operations. >> let's give a warm city hall welcome to vic wershe. >> hello. my name is victor wershe recently retired from the san francisco fire department with 31 years of service and finishing as a deputy chief of operations. together we gather to celebrate the introduction and the penning of a native san franciscan as a chief of the san francisco fire department, this is a momentous occasion that run that honors both a personal achievement and deep community ties. as a lifelong resident, dean chrisman carries a unique connection to the city understanding its history, its people and the challenges. firefighting of firefighting and san francisco's diverse neighborhoods.

his journey from firefighter to the 27th fire chief reflects dedication, resilience and a commitment to service. during this ceremony, city officials fellow firefighters and loved ones gather to recognize this achievement. the pending itself is a symbolic moment marking the transition into leadership and the responsibility of guiding the department forward. it is a proud and emotional event not just for dean chrisman and his family but for the entire sfd family and the residents they serve. my bond with her new chief runs deep not just through friendship but through life's most defining moments. i have fought many greater alarm fires with dean. side by side sharing the same hose line at many of my most memorable fires. chief chrisman and i responded with the first team of 11 to ground zero searching through the devastation, the rubble and the destruction with little

more than a flashlight and our turnouts. i was in one of the most life changing moments of my life in alaska where i almost lost my leg. my dear friend dean and eric stivers and flew to anchorage to retrieve me after three operations and many plate screws and an external fixator from hip to toe. dean, who has a horrible foot phobia flew holding my leg with six rods in my bare feet in his lap for the entire flight home. on a personal note, one of my proudest moments was when dean asked me to be the godfather to his son dash. as a best friend for 34 years this is more than just a professional milestone. it is a personal one. we have all heard about chief crispin's remarkable career in those 34 years of service. he has spent a majority at stations one, three and 36 the busiest companies in the city and in some cases the entire nation.

this is by choice the desire to have the largest chances to be in the most dangerous and productive situations, to be of service. dean has done this from firefighter to lieutenant to captain and through the rank of chief. so dean crispin's leadership isn't just about the title but about the kind of person that he has always been. someone who steps up in crisis whether it's for the city or for the people he loves. i would like to thank mayor lurie and the fire commission for the wise decision in selecting our new chief. today we recognize and honor a leader whose heart beats with unwavering dedication to san francisco. the s.f. show and its people. congratulations to chief dean chrisman, the 27th fire chief of the san francisco fire department. thank you, vic.

next we'll hear from dean's brother randy crispin. >> thank you, joe. and good morning everyone. i had the great fortune to be born 11 years before dean and so i got to watch him grow up and develop into the man that he is today. >> and i did i was able to do that with the maturity of being quite a bit older than he was. >> and so now when people ask me if i'm surprised that dean has been selected to lead this great department, i have to say i'm not surprised at all. >> because dean has been doing great things his entire life. >> now i think all of you know about at least some of dean's accomplishments as a firefighter.

vic alluded to some of them. >> i'd be remiss if i didn't mention at least a few three commendations for rescuing fire victims, elderly fire victims in the tenderloin meeting the city's response to more than 50 major incidents. and as vic also alluded to organizing a group of firefighters to go to new york city as soon as they could after 911 to work on the pit and to be there to support their fellow firefighter ears and the grieving families. >> now there are a lot of other things about dean that most of you probably don't know. and i want to spend a little time talking about that dean. don't worry. it's not the stories you're worried about. we don't want you to be the shortest tenured chief in the history of the san francisco fire department. >> you may not know that dean is an outstanding athlete and

competitor. dean has won the national championship in handball not once but twice. he won the open national championship in 2000. and then in 2004 he won the 35 and over title. >> coming back from the brink of defeat in the third and final game when it looked like he had no chance to win. >> you may not know that dean has been acquiring started acquiring properties in san francisco in his 20s, renovating and then managing them himself while also excelling as a firefighter and then an officer and helping kelly at the same time to raise their two amazing boys. >> you may not know that dean has an uncanny ability to be where he's needed when there's a medical emergency even when he's not at work.

we were at the nfc championship game a few years ago and so fly stadium we're sitting there during a time out. and dean started telling me about all the times that he'd been called upon to render assistance to people when he wasn't even on the clock. and sure enough just he was telling me that story. >> somebody collapsed a couple of sections over. and even though it was a tight game, the niners were still in the game. he got up and he did what dean always does. he went over. he did what he could and stabilize the person until the very medics could arrive and take over from there. >> you may not know how incredibly loyal and generous dean has been with this family over the years. >> dean is a person in the family that people go to when they have a problem because they trust his good judgment and his common sense and usually takes a little money to get them out of the problem.

he takes care of that too and is just. >> that same loyalty has also been shown to the city of san francisco. he's been a lifelong resident here as you heard. in fact, he's lived in san francisco his entire life except for one last year at chico state that we really don't talk about. >> so i've been thinking about all these things and what they say about dean. and obviously he's very talented dean smart. he has good judgment. he's come under fire. he has his brother's good looks . >> but i think that dean's real superpower is not his talent. it's his character. dean has incredible integrity. >> dean is unfailingly honest. >> dean is incredibly diligent,

which is why during the press conference announcing his appointment when dean said i'm going to work tirelessly on behalf of this city and its residents, you should believe him because he always does what he says he's going to do. and in fact, when i flew in last night i called him to see what he was up to if we get together and he said i can't randy. i'm working. and that's just dean. >> so dean all i can say is you've been the best little brother that anybody could ever hope for. i'll always cherish our ski trips that we've taken together starting when i was old enough to drive us to tahoe like our dad had done so many times before. i miss the epic ping pong battles that we had in the garage on 43rd avenue at least until you started beating me when you were about 12. >> we're just so, so proud to see you ascend to the pinnacle of your profession. but we're not surprised.

>> thank you, randy. by the way, one of our other new supervisors has arrived. i'd like to give a warm welcome. he represents district five bilal mahmood right here. >> and now, ladies and gentlemen, it's my great pleasure to introduce the 46th mayor of the city of san francisco. the honorable daniel lurie. >> all right, i have a speech all written out, but i first

want you know we've clapped for the elected officials. >> i'd like all of us who are seated to get up and give the people the firefighters in the back an ovation . >> i don't know if dean got emotional or with his brothers

talking but i got emotional. i said this to our new chief and i said this for months leading up when you all are called you come running. you don't ask. you don't ask who you're going to you just go. and i did not know this about the chief and his trip to new york city on 911 but i was there that morning and i remember a moment where i was up in central park and it was about six weeks seven weeks after. and i think new yorkers were taken a breath and i was with some friends and we were all hanging out at the park and a fire truck came along the outskirts of it and there was a few thousand people in that

park and we all got up and gave them a standing ovation for what they did on september 11th. and i'll just never forget it. i'll never forget that moment. i'll never forget obviously 911 and the fact that we have an incredible fire department, an incredible police department. just know that my fellow colleagues on the board of supervisors and myself you have our back and we'll have your backs alongside your new chief dean crispin. >> so let me do the speech part now. it's an honor to welcome you all to city hall to celebrate a momentous occasion for someone who has dedicated over 30 years

to service and the safety of others. >> in the past month since i've taken office i've had the pleasure of working alongside you, chief and the talented team of professionals across the fire department. >> and it is clear from the devastation we have witnessed recently in los angeles that the strength of any community is measured not only by its infrastructure or policies but by the dedication of its people those who work tirelessly to safeguard, uplift and empower the lives of others. together and today we celebrate one such individual and his appointment to a crucial role in our city. and it is my great honor to formally swear in chief dean crisp and today this is a role that carries immense responsibility and requires a unique combination of vision, leadership and a profound connection to the people that

we serve. as you've heard, chief chris christman has built a remarkable legacy defined by unwavering dedication whether as a first responder, an advocate for underserved populations or a leader fostering collaboration. he has demonstrated an extraordinary ability to meet challenges with both strength and empathy. chief christman as we swear you and we celebrate not only your past achievements but also look forward to your future leadership. as you take on this new challenge, know that you carry with you the trust and confidence of every person in this room and of the community that will grow stronger because of your work. i'd like to now ask you to come up and take this oath of office. >> and while you do that i also want to shout out our former chiefs. thank you for your service to our city.

it is truly, truly an honor to be with all of you here today. >> thank you. this is one of my first and most nervous. >> i'm probably more nervous than dean is. all right, here we go. all right. repeat after me and going to keep the first part short. >> i i dean crispin, do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic. >> against all enemies. foreign and domestic. that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the constitution of the united states. >> that i will bear true faith

and allegiance to the constitution of the united states. >> and the constitution of california and the constitution of california. >> that i take this obligation freely without mental reservation or purpose of evasion. >> and i take this obligation freely with mental purpose and without the remainder without mental reservation or purpose of evasion. >> and that i will well and faithfully discharge. i will well and faithfully discharge the duties upon which i am about to enter. >> the duties upon which i am now about to enter. during such time as i hold the office as chief of the fire department for the city and county of san francisco and during such time that i hold the office of chief of the fire department of the city and county of san francisco congratulations

. >> be seated. please be seated. honored, elected and appointed officials. distinguished guests. fellow firefighters. paramedics. emts, family ola mama okamoto or more. friends and community members. good morning. it is truly an honor to stand before you today as i take the oath of office as chief of the san francisco fire department. i'm humbled by the trust placed in me to lead this incredible department and do not take this responsibility lightly. much focus has been placed on

the loss of life and property in the recent tragic fires in los angeles. today i would like to focus on the incredible preservation of life and property that took place. the bravery and commitment demonstrate aided by the members of the los angeles fire department produced one of the most valiant firefighting and rescue operations in the history of our country. we are fortunate to be graced with the presence of five active and retired members of the lapd who with their colleagues responded to these fires and risked their lives to protect our city. please welcome my dear friends captain frank lima. firefighter john levy. retired captain chris hart. firefighter billy barrera. captain john jacobson. we are honored by your attendance. please step forward and be acknowledged.

pretty good handball players too. san francisco has given me so much. this opportunity is truly a chance for me to repay this amazing gift that i've been awarded. being a san franciscan means the world to me. i've known nothing else. in fact, my closest friends tell me that i'm scared of bridges and that's why i never leave the city. the truth is and i'm afraid of bridge tolls. since you don't pay them to leave this great city you paid to come back. first and foremost i want to express my deep gratitude to the men and women of this

department the fire services, the family built on teamwork, dedication and a shared commitment to serving others. to my fellow firefighters, paramedics and emts, your courage and selflessness inspire me every day. >> and i'm proud to stand alongside you in this mission to our elected officials. thank you for your continued support of public safety. your leadership ensures that we have the resources, training and tools necessary to do our job effectively and to protect the people of our community. public safety is a shared responsibility and your commitment to our department allows us to meet the challenges we face head on. mayor lori happy birthday. >> your commitment to public safety is unwavering and

inspiring. in the two weeks i've been in this position the tone has changed dramatically in the meetings i have attended. words are being used such as solve now enough commitment priority. i reported to the mayor this last weekend that i visit fire station 36. and the member said to me market street was as clean as they had seen it in their careers. i reported that to the mayor and his response was that's good. but we still have a long way to go. incremental change while something is not the goal, the overarching directive is complete and total success no excuses, no settling, no mediocrity. we stand with our city family to accomplish this vision. to my family thank you for your unwavering support, patience and sacrifice. this profession demands long

hours, holidays, missed holidays and time away by your love and understanding. make it possible for me to serve. kelly i could not do this without you. i must mention my two boys the loves of my life true sons of the city. shane, my oldest, is currently studying abroad in barcelona and unfortunately couldn't make it today. >> poor guy. times have changed. studying abroad when i was a young man consisted of two choices russian river and kanak di. thank you mr. mazola. while sharad is studying finance and learning the beauties of european architecture my friends and i learn how to use a bicycle inner tube to float the river and also how to design swim trunks using a pair of ben davies pants and a butter knife. times have changed.

dashiell named after the famous san francisco author dashiell hammett. i'm so proud of you. your desire to continue the family tradition and seek a career in the fire service warms my heart. i see a focus in you that inspires me every day. leadership in the fire service is not about one person. it's about the team. it's about fostering a culture of excellence, trust and accountability. as chief. my commitment is to uphold the traditions of this great department while ensuring we continue to grow, adapt and innovate to meet the needs of the future. we'll focus on training, safety and disaster preparedness will strengthen our community relationships because trust between the fire department and the people we serve is essential. and above all we will remain committed to our mission protecting the lives and property with honor, courage and dedication.

care for our underserved is at the core of the values we hold dear in san francisco. we commit to continue our provision of quality compassionate services for those who need it most. i'm incredibly grateful for this opportunity and i look forward to working with all of you. our firefighters are leaders in our community to ensure that the san francisco fire department continues to be a source of strength, safety and pride. let's get to work

. >> has a nice ring to it. the 27th fire chief of the city and county of san francisco, dean crispin. i would be remiss if i did not give another shout out to another new supervisor who has arrived at city hall. he represents district two. >> stephen cheryl. thank you, stephen. >> everybody this this is amazing. i knew when they moved this event to this space in city hall that we still wouldn't have enough room. that's what people think and

feel about dean crispin. this was great today. terrific turnout by the the the fire department, the retired members, the active members, all the special guests and all of the friends of dean of which there are many. so again, congratulations to dean and thanks to all of you for being here today. >> really appreciate it. thank you

>> i don't think you need to be an expert to look around and see the increasing frequency of fires throughout california. they are continuing at an ever-increasing rate every summer, and as we all know, the drought continues and huge shortages of water right now. i don't think you have to be an expert to see the impact. when people create greenhouse gases, we are doing so by different activities like burning fossil fuels and letting

off carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and we also do this with food waste. when we waste solid food and leave it in the landfill, it puts methane gas into the atmosphere and that accelerates the rate at which we are warming our planet and makes all the effects of climate change worse. the good news is there are a lot of things that you can be doing, particularly composting and the added benefit is when the compost is actually applied to the soil, it has the ability to reverse climate change by pulling carbon out of the atmosphere and into the soil and the t radios. and there is huge amount of science that is breaking right now around that. >> in the early 90s, san francisco hired some engineers to analyze the material san francisco was sending to landfill. they did a waste

characterization study, and that showed that most of the material san francisco was sending to landfill could be composted. it was things like food scraps, coffee grounds and egg shells and sticks and leaves from gardening. together re-ecology in san francisco started this curbside composting program and we were the first city in the country to collect food scraps separately from other trash and turn them into compost. it turns out it was one of the best things we ever did. it kept 2.5 million tons of material out of the landfill, produced a beautiful nutrient rich compost that has gone on to hundreds of farms, orchards and vineyards. so in that way you can manage your food scraps and produce far less methane. that is part of the solution. that gives people hope that we're doing something to slow down climate change. >> i have been into organic farming my whole life. when we started planting trees,

it was natural to have compost from re-ecology. compost is how i work and the soil biology or the microbes feed the plant and our job as regenerative farmers is to feed the microbes with compost and they will feed the plant. it is very much like in business where you say take care of your employees and your employees will take carolinas of your customers. the same thing. take care of the soil microbes and soil life and that will feed and take care of the plants. >> they love compost because it is a nutrient rich soil amendment. it is food for the soil. that is photosynthesis. pulling carbon from the atmosphere. pushing it back into the soil where it belongs. and the roots exude carbon into the soil. you are helping turn a farm into a carbon sink. it is an international model. delegations from 135 countries have come to study this program. and it actually helped inspire a

new law in california, senate bill 1383. which requires cities in california to reduce the amount of compostable materials they send to landfills by 75% by 2025. and san francisco helped inspire this and this is a nation-leading policy. >> because we have such an immature relationship with nature and the natural cycles and the carbon cycles, government does have to step in and protect the commons, which is soil, ocean, foryes, sir, and so forth. -- forest, and so fors. we know that our largest corporations are a significant percentage of carbon emission, and that the corporate community has significant role to play in reducing carbon emissions. unfortunately, we have no idea and no requirement that they disclose anything about the carbon footprint, the core operation and sp360 stands for

the basic notion that large corporations should be transparent about the carbon footprint. it makes all the sense in the world and very common sense but is controversial. any time you are proposing a policy that is going to make real change and that will change behavior because we know that when corporations have to disclose and be transparent and have that kind of accountability, there is going to be opposition. >> we have to provide technical assistance to comply with the state legislation sb1383 which requires them to have a food donation program. we keep the edible food local. and we are not composting it because we don't want to compost edible food. we want that food to get eaten within san francisco and feed folks in need. it is very unique in san francisco we have such a broad and expansive education program

for the city. but also that we have partners in government and nonprofit that are dedicated to this work. at san francisco unified school district, we have a sustainability office and educators throughout the science department that are building it into the curriculum. making it easy for teachers to teach about this. we work together to build a pipeline for students so that when they are really young in pre-k, they are just learning about the awe and wonder and beauty of nature and they are connecting to animals and things they would naturally find love and affinity towards. as they get older, concepts that keep them engaged like society and people and economics. >> california is experiencing many years of drought. dry periods. that is really hard on farms and is really challenging. compost helps farms get through these difficult times. how is that? compost is a natural sponge that attracts and retains water.

and so when we put compost around the roots of plants, it holds any moisture there from rainfall or irrigation. it helps farms make that corner and that helps them grow for food. you can grow 30% more food in times of drought in you farm naturally with compost. farms and cities in california are very hip now to this fact that creating compost, providing compost to farms helps communities survive and get through those dry periods. >> here is the thing. soil health, climate health, human health, one conversation. if we grow our food differently, we can capture all that excess carbon in the atmosphere and store it in unlimited quantities in the soil, that will create nutrient dense foods that will take care of most of our civilized diseases. so it's one conversation. people have to understand that

they are nature. they can't separate. we started prowling the high plains in the 1870s and by the 1930s, 60 year, we turned it into a dust bowl. that is what ignore looks like when you don't pay attention to nature. nature bats last. so peope have to wake up. wake up. compost. >> it is really easy to get frustratedse w th belie that you have to be completely sustainable 24/7 in all aspects of your life. it is not about being perfect. it s about makingge tere in you life. maybe saying, you know what? i don't have to drive to that particular pl today. today i am going to take the bus or i'm going to walk. it is about having us is stainable in mind. that is -- it is about having sustainability in min that is how we movehdil. u don't have t be perfect althe. >> san francisco has been and the

greener cities because there are communities who care about protecting a special ecosystem and habitat. thinking about the history of the ohlone and the native and indigenous people wh are stewards of this land from that history to now with the ambitious climate action plan we just passed and the goals we have, i think we have a dedicated group of people who see the importance of this place. and who put effort into building an infrastructure that actually makes it possible. >> we have a long history starting with the gold rush and the anti-war activism and that is also part of the environmental movement in the 60s and 70s. and of course, earth day in 1970 which is huge. and i feel very privileged to work for the city because we are on such a forefront of environmental issues, and we get calls from all over the world really to get information. how do cities create waste programs like they do in san francisco. we are looking into the few which you are and we want

innovation. we want solutions. >> [music] you are watching golden gate inventions with michael. this is episode exploring the excelsior. >> hi i'm michael you are watching golden gate inventions highlighting urban out doors we are in the excelsior.

pickleball. let's play pickleball! pickleball is an incredited low popular sport growing nationwide. pickleball combines tennis, bad mitton and ping pong. playod a bad mitton sized court with paddle and i plasticic ball. starting out is easy. you can pick up paddle and balls for 20 buck and it is suitable for everyone in all skill levels you see here. the gim is played by 2 or 4 players. the ball must be served diagnoty and other rules theory easy to pick up. the game ends when i player or team reaches a set score 11 or 21 point bunkham win bright 2 pickleball courts are available across the city some are and others require booking ahead and

a fee. information about the courts found at sf recpark. org if you are interested in playing. now i know why people are playing pickleball. it is so much fun you play all ages. all skill levels and pop on a court and you are red to g. a lot of fun i'm glad i did it. all right. let's go! time for a hike! there is i ton of hike nothing excelsior. 312 acres mc clarin the second largest p in san francisco. there are 7 miles of tris including the there was fer's way this spreads over foresxeft field and prosecute voids hill side views of the city. and well is a meditative quiet place in mc clarin p you will

siendz labyrinth mad o rock:now we are at glen eagle golf course special try out disk golf >> now disk golf! so disk golf is like traditional golf but with noticing disks. credit as the sport's pioneer establishing the disk ballsorption and the first standardized target the disk ball hole. the game involves throwing from key areas toward i metal basket. players use different disks for long distances driver, immediateerate. mid range and precise shot, putters. players begin at the t area. throw disks toward the basket and prosecute seed down the fare

way. player with the lowest number of throws the end wins the game. disk golf at glen eagle cost 14 dollars if you pay at the clubhouse. there is an 18 hole course this is free. du see that shot? i won! am i was not very good now i have a huge respect for disk ball player its is difficult but fun. thank you for joining me in the excelsior this is goldenate adventures.