Pilots 4 Paws

We do these missions...A LOT! Instead of writing down contacts, etc, it is better to use the resource Pilots N Paws. The transport requests will be posted there instead of on here because you will often be flying in conjunction with certified aircraft or (gasp) non-Vans experimental aircraft. Also, when you use PNP, you can download their form (since they are a 501c3) and write it off on your taxes. So not only do you get to fly and save a life, you get about one eleventh back for fuel. In some cases, with the new FAA ruling, if it is offered, you can accept reimbursement for fuel from a 501c. Please read the dialog on the PNP website.
It is very easy to get excited and help out, but please, please, please use the resources, it helps the rescue groups a lot more. I mean hey, I could write down and make drawings of airports, but it is easier to buy or download the sectional....lol. That being said, if you are in southern California, I fly rescue flights normally twice a month and we are combining the resources of two large rescues in Ramona within the next few months. There are two other groups I have dealt with...Lucky Dog Rescue Flights and Animal Rescue Flights (ARF) that transport down that way as well. Good luck, thanks for your efforts, and keep saving lives!
Pilots 4 paws dog rescue

Pilots And Paws Program

Bill Kinsinger, a 55-year-old anesthesiologist, was flying a Cirrus SR22T from Oklahoma City Wednesday, according to The Associated Press. He was supposed to land in Georgetown, Texas, for a mission with Pilots N Paws, a nonprofit that helps volunteer pilots connect with animal shelters and rescue groups in need of transportation.

Pilots For Paws Crash

This is a great cause, and a great use of general aviation airplanes. Below are pictures from several recent Pilots N Paws animal transport flights. April 6, 2014: Condor participated in a 4-leg mission to transport 'Orville' from Cincinnatti, OH to Connecticut. Chris and George Miladinovich transported Orville from Columbus to Zelienople. Bill Kinsinger, a 55-year-old anesthesiologist, was flying a Cirrus SR22T from Oklahoma City Wednesday, according to The Associated Press. He was supposed to land in Georgetown, Texas, for a mission with Pilots N Paws, a nonprofit that helps volunteer pilots connect with animal shelters and rescue groups in need of transportation.Kinsinger was on his way to pick up an 11-year-old male. (4) Results: Dog paws were more often negative for Enterobacteriaceae compared to shoe soles (72% and 42%, respectively) and also had significantly lower bacterial counts (mean of 3.54log10 and 5.03log10 colony-forming units (CFUs), respectively; p. Pilots N Paws is a nonprofit network of volunteer pilots who fly dogs and cats at risk of being euthanized to no-kill rescue organizations and foster families across the United States.