volunteer pilots who help save lives one flight at a time
The Air Charity Network is the world’s largest integrated volunteer pilot organization covering the entire United States. Composed of regional non-profit organizations flying free life changing missions.
The Air Charity Network
Air Charity Network is a charitable organization that provides access for people in need who are seeking free air transportation to specialized health care facilities or distant destinations due to family, community, or national crisis. Air Charity Network serves all 50 states and its volunteer pilots utilize their own aircraft, fuel and time to provide free air transportation to medical facilities for citizens who are financially distressed or otherwise unable to travel on public transportation. Air Charity Network members also coordinate flights to fly organ transplant candidates, people involved in clinical trials, chemotherapy or other repetitive treatment, victims of abuse seeking relocation, families receiving help from Ronald McDonald Houses, Shriners Hospitals and many other charities, disabled or sick children to special summer camp programs, and for many other humanitarian reasons.
Combined, the Air Charity Network is the Nation’s largest unified Volunteer Pilot organization comprised of thousands of pilots who annually fly tens of thousands of passengers across the US.

Regional organizations host lots of events. A few are highlighted here.
700+ pilots who use their own aircraft
The Air Charity Network coordinates as many as 50,000 missions each year in total through the regional organizations. There are many opportunities to participate, but never any pressure to fly. How much or how little you fly is up to you.
Some inspiring passenger stories
So many incredible stories and missions to save lives. Here are just a few we’ll share..
Marlin has a serious rare blood disorder called Mastocytosis and needed to get to St. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital of Tampa..
A tragic accident left Andy burned on over 40% of his body. He had to be flown hundreds of miles every month for specialty treatment..
Tiberius was diagnosed with B-cell Lymphoma requiring weekly chemotherapy treatments at Miami Children’s Hospital. He could not tolerate the 4+ hour drive




