ebbing -- eco systems to a remanence of what existed 250 years ago where there was mountain bears, grizzly lions, a much larger bay that has much -- much of it has been filled in. the tidal marshes have been destroyed. now we are aware of how to restore these areas. it's very spiritually reward ing to go out and restore an area and see the butterflies and the birds return. in san francisco we have the natural areas program, we have the national park service and the -- >> [bell ringing] >> -- and there's so many opportunities to get involved in stewarding the land. i hope you support this bio diversity resolution. thank you so much. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hello. any -- my name is lou springer. i'm a proud partner of many of the city's efforts restoring bio diversity throughout the city. i'm here to read a letter on behalf of our chief executive officer, jean frasier. i'm writing on behalf oh the city in strong support of the city bio diversity resolution. it is a bio diversity hot spot within the city of san francisco and a member of the united nations the bio spear rese

grizzly country. >> there's mountain lions, coyotes. it's not where you'd want to see yourself let alone a young girl. >> reporter: brian was in his super cub. a graduate of bobbi's flight school and he and all the pilots knew what might be waiting out there. >> i think that every person in the air had worst-case scenarios playing through their minds. >> reporter: mckenzie missing over an hour. there were nine small planes in the air scouring the ground. >> over to 1-22-75. >> reporter: over the radio agreed to divide the miles and miles of southern montana and northern wyoming into a grid. >> everybody -- was looking everywhere. i mean, there was guys heading north and south, east and west. >> someone would say okay i'm looking in the garvin basin. someone else, okay, i'm going to go look, you know, along the north rim of the canyon. >> you know, your head's on a swivel, looking, looking, looking. >> reporter: most of these pilots have been on searches before. they'd found plane wrecks, but rarely survivors. >> the whole time up there