Since our founding in 2012, there are now over 30,000 pets who are cherished family pets living in homes after having been flown on either one of Wings of Rescue's squadron of
volunteer pilot owned planes or on one of charter cargo planes.
Not exact matches
Daily news editor Eric Weiner does not
own a Miata — he's like that fifth dentist who does not recommend your toothpaste — but
volunteers to
pilot the new car when we rotate out of it and hop back into our
own Mazdas.
The flights are
piloted by
volunteers on their
own planes, as well as by a fleet of chartered cargo planes.
Wings of Rescue is well on the way toward their goal of saving 10,000 pets this year — an impressive feat for an organization funded completely from donations and run with an all -
volunteer staff, including the
pilots who use their
own private planes to shuttle the animals.
It's a group made up of
volunteer pilots, who use their
own planes, and cover their
own fuel and expenses, to transport special needs animals around the country.