In this YouTube video, Adrienne Lauren teams up with the nonprofit Pilots to the Rescue on March 4th for a mission to relocate rescued animals. The group meets Glory at the Pennsylvania Pet Center, where they pick up 17 cats and a dog named Ralph. Thanks to a partnership with the pet‑supply company Cuddly, they also deliver hundreds of pounds of food, collars, leashes, bowls, and other necessities to the shelter, supporting its limited budget. The animals are loaded onto a small aircraft and flown 5,000 feet to Spitfire Airport in Portland, Maine, where a film crew documents the arrival and hand‑off to a local shelter for adoption. Throughout the video, participants share personal rescue stories, express gratitude to donors, and encourage viewers to donate via pilots‑to‑the‑rescue.org.
Chapters
¡Hola! On March 4th, I partnered up with Pilots to the Rescue to go on a mission to save some animals in need. Our first stop was to meet Glory from the Pennsylvania Pet Center to pick up these little fur babies. And no, we did not come empty-handed. Thanks to Cuddly, we were able to give hundreds of pounds of animal food and necessities back to Glory and the animals that were already housed at her shelter. This included dog collars, leashes, you name it. Now that's a win-win situation if you ask me.
Hello, canned food. Lots of it. Can you get in there? Yeah, that's a lot of— always can dog food. That's something to put the bowls on. I think that's it.
Oh, well, thank you so much.
You're welcome.
Thank you.
Thanks, Dudley.
Before heading on our way, we just had to give Ralph a hug. This is Ralph.
Hi, Ralph. Hi, Ralph.
He is going to stretch his legs before getting on his flight. Say hello. Hi!
Hey buddy! Oh, hi!
Hello!
You are so gorgeous. Hello! Hi!
And then we were off to get these babies home.
Hi everybody, Michael Schneider, Pilots to Rescue, Top Dog, with Adrienne Lauren.
Hi, I'm Adrienne Lauren.
We are 5,000 feet right now. We have— we're headed to Spitfire Airport in Portland, Maine. And in the back we have 18 cats and one lucky dog, Ralph.
We love Ralph. He's being a really cool dog, very content, loves to fly.
Super dog.
I adopted my first rescue and my sister actually found these 3 kittens living on the street. She took them in, made sure they got healthy, got all their shots, got neutered. I adopted my little Toby from her and a month after having him, we decided, me and my boyfriend decided that we wanted him to have a friend, so we rescued Taz. He's a little tuxedo, and he was 10 weeks old, so he was so small. Knowing what you guys do here, it was really cool to partner up and come on this mission and save, you know, it's just unbelievable.
Today we brought down some much-needed supplies thanks to Cuddly and our donors. So Cuddly allowed us to do a raise, not just financially, but also supplies that are much needed. And it's such a shame to have this cabin empty, so we brought down hundreds of pounds of food, and leashes and collars and bowls. These animals come from Pennsylvania, Virginia. It's a county-run shelter and their budget is limited, so they really appreciate it.
Any support is welcomed and awesome, and you're helping these little lives get to somewhere safe and happy. I can get emotional talking about it. Being in this seat is really cool to see up front what's going on, so it's cool that you guys can share this with us and just keep following and keep supporting. I'm grateful for being a part of it.
Well, we're grateful to have you. We really appreciate it, Adrian, and I appreciate all you guys, all our donors that make this happen. No donation is too small. Oh, all these guys thank you in the back. 19 furry souls that have— that are saved today.
19 fur babies.
That's right. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much.
Bye now. See you.
Upon arriving in Maine, we were greeted by a film crew who documented our journey getting these animals home and safe to a shelter where they could be adopted and loved. And have a new chance at life. Thank you, Pilots to the Rescue. This was truly an unbelievable experience. For more information and ways to donate, visit www.pilots-to-the-rescue.org.
