It's my name is Michelle Green. I'm curator of mammals at the Santa Barbara Zoo. One of the great conservation programs we have at the Santa Barbara Zoo is the work we do with the island fox. It's been really rewarding. The Channel Island Fox is pretty unique. It's only found on the islands of Radafacosta, California. There's only six of the eight islands that have fox and each has their own sub species. It's the second smallest fox in the world. They live on an island, so everything from what they eat to how they pick mates is all pretty unique to the island fox. It's different than a lot of other foxes and it's very unique to California. It's not found anywhere else in the world. So it's right here in the zoo's backyard. There's so many different organizations doing work right here locally in our backyard and all working together getting really great positive results. Watching the balance of the ecosystem between the islands and the channel come back into balance after so many years and getting to be a part of that, it's a great positive story for conservation. For me personally the Santa Barbara Zoo has a special connection because of our size and our involvement in the community. We have such a strong member base. The people that come to the zoo come to the zoo because they care about the animals and they want to know when they want to learn. So I get to spend the day working with really great animals and every day I learn something I didn't know the day before and then I walk around and every person I run into is just as passionate about animals. So I get to spend the day learning things and sharing it with really great passionate people who spent their day at the zoo came just to learn as well. So that makes for a really fun working environment.