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02 October 2025
European Union leaders gathered in Copenhagen to strategize on defense measures to stop Russian drones invading their airspace.
"Europe must be able to defend itself," said Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen.&nbsp;"We need to strengthen our production of drones, of anti-drone capabilities, and this includes building up a European network of anti-drone measures that can protect and, of course, also neutralize intrusion from outside."
Although Denmark has stopped short of officially accusing Russia of recent incursions that temporarily shut down Copenhagen airport and others, concerns that Moscow is behind the incidents is driving defensive talks.&nbsp;
"The idea of a drone wall defense is timely and necessary," said NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte.&nbsp;
While the European Commission appears to support collective defensive measures to meet long-term security threats, it has not yet devised a plan for costs and implementation of a drone wall.
<h5 data-t="{&quot;n&quot;:&quot;blueLinks&quot;,&quot;t&quot;:13,&quot;a&quot;:&quot;click&quot;,&quot;b&quot;:76}">Learn More About EU Drone Wall</h5>
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Europe Wants to Build Drone Wall

01 October 2025
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/8josQBE9USTavt6d8b1bnzG4M80T84qAkciXZqPL.png" alt="" width="121" height="104" />
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.thedroningcompany.com/news/categories/founders-column" target="_blank" rel="noopener">By Stuart Smith</a>
Now is the time to consider becoming a commercial drone pilot in the United States. As the industry grows, more and more pilots are needed to do a variety of drone jobs, from filming immersive real estate videos to washing windows to surveying landscapes, seeding farm crops and more.
With time, training, and hard work, you could make a full-time career&mdash;or an excellent side hustle&mdash;of being a certified drone pilot.
But you need to have a viable platform to promote your talents.
The Droning Company is that platform. Drone pilots pay a monthly subscription of $10 for us to host their profile on our site&mdash;which is searchable by potential clients looking to hire a pilot by location or specialty.
Once they&rsquo;ve found the drone pilot they want, they click on &ldquo;Contact&rdquo; and get that pilot&rsquo;s email address and phone number to contact them directly.
The pilot makes their own deal. We are not involved and we don&rsquo;t take commissions.
<h5>Put in the Work, Get the Jobs</h5>
Having a profile on The Droning Company will help get you high paying jobs, but a lot of your success will be up to how much effort you put into it. We want you to succeed, of course, so here are some tips on how to create a competitive profile that will appeal to potential clients.
<h5>10 Tips to Making a Brilliant Pilot Profile</h5>
Bear in mind that your profile is your business card. You&rsquo;re competing with other drone pilots in your area, so you want yours to stand out and showcase your skills.
Let&rsquo;s start with some excellent examples of pilot profiles for you to study:
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.thedroningcompany.com/pilot/timothy-brazzel">https://www.thedroningcompany.com/pilot/timothy-brazzel</a>
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://thedroningcompany.com/pilot/chris-fravel">https://thedroningcompany.com/pilot/chris-fravel</a>
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://thedroningcompany.com/pilot/michael-keeper">https://thedroningcompany.com/pilot/michael-keeper</a>
Now, on to the tips &hellip;
<h5>Go With a Clear Headshot</h5>
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/i89zAPy89b8WjOoYUoAeMnaxAHjK4bM8Nm9hbtt3.png" alt="" width="703" height="287" />
Be sure to put up a good headshot&mdash;not your company logo.&nbsp;People like to see who they&rsquo;re doing business with, and pilots with a headshot get hired on a more regular basis than those who don&rsquo;t.
First impressions count, so don&rsquo;t post a full body shot&mdash;your face will be too small for people to see&mdash;and make sure the photo is clear, in focus, well lit, and makes you look like a rock star (couldn&rsquo;t hurt&mdash;right?).
<h5>Promote Your Specialties</h5>
Be sure to add specialties to your profile, but don&rsquo;t just check every box. Click on the ones you&rsquo;ve actually had experience with, are certified for, and know you can do. If you add &ldquo;FPV Drones,&rdquo; &ldquo;Thermal Inspections,&rdquo; or &ldquo;Ground Penetrating Radar&rdquo; to your profile and you haven&rsquo;t a clue what to do, it&rsquo;s going to be not just embarrassing, but possibly fatal to your
<h5>Rock that &ldquo;About&rdquo; Section</h5>
The biggest mistake pilots make is just putting, &ldquo;Pilot, Part 107&rdquo; in their &ldquo;About&rdquo; section. I mean, give people some information about yourself. Tell potential clients about all the services you offer. It can also help to let them know if you&rsquo;re bilingual or can speak several languages.
Be informative, but don&rsquo;t write your life story&mdash;you don&rsquo;t want to overwhelm potential clients with an epic novel. We&rsquo;ve found that approximately 150-200 words is optimum, such as this example&mdash;which is direct, to the point, and 96 words:
&ldquo;I&rsquo;m a certified Part 107 drone pilot based out of Chicago with more than five years of experience in aerial operations and I am willing to travel any distance for the right job. I specialize in capturing high-quality drone footage for a wide range of applications, including real estate, weddings, advertising, inspections, and cinematic projects. With a strong eye for detail and a commitment to safety and compliance, I bring creativity and precision to every flight. Whether it&rsquo;s for commercial or creative work, I deliver sharp, dynamic aerial visuals that elevate any project. Yo Hablo Espanol.&rdquo;
<h5>Showcase Your Gear</h5>
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/EHzGLDxFOAp6UcA31LRO6dswLlLHjlUNZDTtVdMq.png" alt="" width="680" height="314" />
Displaying good pictures of your equipment will let more decerning clients know at a glance if you are right for their job. Rather than try to take pictures of your drones and cameras yourself, just go to Amazon and screenshot their photos. They&rsquo;ve already done the work for you. Also, if you have equipment other than drones&mdash;such as professional cameras&mdash;add those as well, because clients could want you to supply them with still shots in addition to drone video footage.
<h5>Identify Your Service Area</h5>
This is very important. We use Google Maps for clients to find our pilots, so if you don&rsquo;t add your location, no one is going to see your profile. We suggest you add your home city location first, and then add about ten other locations within the radius of where you&rsquo;re willing to travel for a job. &nbsp;
If you relocate, don&rsquo;t forget to delete your current work area and add new ones. In addition, if you&rsquo;re going on vacation and want to pick up some extra work while you&rsquo;re there, change your locations to reflect that. Just don&rsquo;t forget to change them back when you return.
<h5>Share a Video Reel</h5>
Although you can add numerous videos of your work to our platform, we suggest posting no more than three, as a large number may distract or confuse potential clients (&ldquo;Is this all the pilot&rsquo;s best work?&rdquo; &ldquo;Which one should I look at, or do I need to see them all?&rdquo; &ldquo;Which one is appropriate to my business?&rdquo;). Please note you must first upload your videos to either YouTube or Vimeo, and then copy the links to your profile&rsquo;s dashboard. You should make sure your main video is between 1:30 and 3:00 long&mdash;especially if you want us to showcase you in our &ldquo;Featured Video Reel of the Week.&rdquo; (Videos shorter than one minute we can&rsquo;t use.)
For example, if you have done some real estate, roofing inspection, wedding, or thermal jobs, create a video with about 20 seconds of each to show the diversity of your experience and skills.
If you decide to add music to your videos, please use something neutral. Meaning, even if rap is your thing, don&rsquo;t use songs with offensive words or subject matter as this can turn off a potential client.
If you&rsquo;ve started in the drone industry and don&rsquo;t have a lot of different footage to display, just create a montage of what you have. However, make sure you edit the footage for impact. For example, you don&rsquo;t want to show 15 seconds of a drone taking off. (Believe me, we&rsquo;ve had pilots who have &ldquo;showcased&rdquo; 30 seconds of a view through the lens while the drone is on the ground).
<h5>Add a Photo Portfolio</h5>
You can add six photos to your profile, but you&rsquo;ll need to resize them to not larger than 2MB each. Please use interesting photos that were obviously taken from a drone at altitude. Don&rsquo;t use pics that look like they could have been taken by an iPhone.
<h5>Post Your Part 107 or Temporary Certificate</h5>
At some stage during the sign-up process, you&rsquo;ll be asked to upload a photo of your Part 107 or temporary certificate. This is just for our validation and will not be visible to the public. If you have just started in the drone industry and only have your temporary certificate, please don&rsquo;t forget to delete it and upload your Part 107 when it arrives.
<h5>Write a Pilot Story</h5>
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/IRmp3BXW0TBvx2W8WEArjnBqYDIYssuJhkHU5EGb.png" alt="" width="456" height="269" />
A free marketing service we offer to members is our &ldquo;Pilot Story&rdquo; series. Once you have your profile up and running, write your story&mdash;telling our readers how you got started with drones, how you passed your Part 107 (a course or self-study), and what you&rsquo;ve done so far and where you see yourself going in the future.
Your story must be at least 1,200 words long (more is fine) to ensure maximum SEO (search engine optimization via Google) and eyeballs for your tale. Send in your Pilot Story at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:info@thedroningcompany.com">info@thedroningcompany.com</a> (a Word doc is preferred), along with a photo of you with your drone (or drones), a few images of your work, and a video link. We then we post it on our main page and repost it in
It&rsquo;s worth spending a couple of hours writing your Pilot Story, as it&rsquo;s a great opportunity to get your name out in the industry.&nbsp;We post your story on the home page of The Droning Company to get maximum visibility for you, as well as repost it to our social media and industry forums. Here are two examples of excellent Pilot Stories:
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/pilot-story-jason-g-sherblom">https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/pilot-story-jason-g-sherblom</a>
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/pilot-story-keonntay-watts">https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/pilot-story-keonntay-watts</a>
<h5>Be Proactive</h5>
Don&rsquo;t rely on potential clients finding your profile&mdash;reach out and sell your services. What does that really mean? Well, a lot of our pilots get work through other pilots.
Go to our home page&nbsp;<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="http://www.thedroningcompany.com/">www.thedroningcompany.com</a>, put your location into the search box, see which other pilots are active in your area, and then call them and introduce yourself. You&rsquo;d be surprised that &ldquo;competing&rdquo; pilots may be looking for help&mdash;a visual observer, a second drone pilot for a job, or someone to cover for them if they go on vacation.
Also, Google realtors, roofing contractors, and other potential drone clients in your area. Try to get a name, ask them for their email address, and send them a link to your pilot profile and Pilot Story. Trust us, a lot of work can be garnered this way.
Don&rsquo;t forget to think outside the box, as well. We had one pilot who got hired for an ashes scattering job where the widow of a police officer wanted his ashes scattered over the police station. He purchased a distribution plate for his drone, did the job, and was paid $500. But, after that gig, he contacted all the funeral homes and crematoriums in his area, and sent them his pilot profile. Now, he does about two or three jobs a day with his ashes scattering service.&nbsp;
<h5>Get Out There and Succeed </h5>
Well, that just about covers everything. Remember, your pilot profile is your calling card, and as with everything in life, you get out what you put in. Keep it updated and current.

 How to Create an Effective Pilot Profile

26 September 2025
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<a href="https://www.thedroningcompany.com/pilot/alston-richardson" target="_blank" rel="noopener">By Alston Richardson</a>
When Richardson Aerial was launched, the innovativion was driven by more than just a love for photography and aviation. With a professional background in data and analytics, we have a deeper appreciation for how information can drive smarter decisions. Quickly realizing that drones weren&rsquo;t just about stunning visuals&mdash;they were also about capturing, analyzing, and delivering valuable data.
Before stepping into the drone industry, my professional background is in data and analytics. My career revolves around turning raw numbers into meaningful insights&mdash;helping organizations understand patterns, make informed choices, and operate more effectively.
That background shaped the way I approach drone work today. Not just see drones as flying camera, I see them as data collection tools that can gather aerial images, maps, and 3D models, which can then be analyzed to guide real-world decisions.
With a passion for photography and aviation, photography gave me an artistic outlet, while aviation sparked my curiosity about seeing the world from new perspectives. When drones became more accessible, I knew I had found the perfect way to bring all three passions together&mdash;data, creativity, and flight.
<h5>Richardson Aerial</h5>
Richardson Aerial was established because of a desire to give people and businesses a new way to see the world&mdash;not just visually, but analytically. Traditional photography and videography are powerful, but they stop at the surface. Drones go beyond that, capturing data that can be turned into insights for real estate, construction, land development, inspections, and more.
The content needed for these industries needs to be obtainable and accessible for other businesses without impacting their profits margines. With the proper equipment, aerial content is now an asset that has the ability to increase their profit margins. Aerial footage and data collection use to require helicopters, planes, or expensive crews. With drones, the same product can be delivered with the same level of quality (and most of the time better) at a fraction of the cost. That accessibility has opened doors for real estate agents, small businesses, developers, and individuals who want professional-grade aerial services without breaking the bank.
<h5>Services Provided</h5>
At Richardson Aerial, we offer a wide range of services that combine creative and analytical skills to develop the ideal result for your particular needs:
Aerial Photography &amp; Videography
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/RH5dg4JOK7IiHIT3qcMzS0sanoyKBSKhpxpI0plM.jpg" alt="" width="465" height="465" />
Capturing stunning visuals remains at the core of what I do. From marketing videos to real estate listings and event coverage, I aim to deliver imagery that tells stories and makes a lasting impression.
Real Estate Marketing
Working with agents to showcase properties in ways that highlight their layout, surroundings, and unique features. Drone visuals provide a sense of scale and perspective that traditional photos can&rsquo;t match.
Construction Monitoring
For developers and contractors, I provide progress updates and aerial documentation. With my analytics background, I can present this information in structured ways that help stakeholders make decisions faster and more effectively.
Inspections and Mapping
This is where my data experience shines. I use drones to gather high-resolution imagery and data for inspections, roof assessments, land surveys, and 3D modeling. The value isn&rsquo;t just in the visuals&mdash;it&rsquo;s in the actionable information clients gain.
Custom Projects
I enjoy tackling unique challenges, whether that&rsquo;s creating cinematic footage, building 3D maps, or developing customized data-driven aerial reports. The flexibility of drone technology means every project can be tailored to specific client needs.
<h5>Jobs Completed</h5>
Over the years, we&rsquo;ve worked on projects that highlight both the creative and technical sides of drone services:
Ortho Photogrammetry: Orthophotos are created by stitching hundreds to thousands of pictures together to create a more detailed, aerial view. These images can be used for land surveying with property line mapping or or gaining a better detailed aerial perspective. The orthophotos can show plant health and different areas of forest growth, highlighting certain features of the terrain and the lot itself.
Roofing and Inspections: While contracted with a local roofing company, we were able to provide them with the aerial content they needed to increase bids and add marketing materials to reach new clients. The aerial content is delivered with high detail that highlights the whole phase of the project. Our operators capture the before images of the roof, highlighting areas of need that isn&rsquo;t easily visible from a person standing on the roof. Returning several times during the roofing process, the operators highlights the work being performed, while keeping the image clean and presentable. Final aerial content is captured for the end results, creating content that highlights the whole project, not just one part of it.
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/iWhwTv0GP3aGCKabg4K9ZmD05IxdMYNH47khuaeQ.png" alt="" width="461" height="461" />
Real Estate Footage: Delivering exterior aerial footage that helps rental properties highlights the house, lot, features of the surrounding area by giving Airbnb owners marketing materials so that they can give potiental renters a better understanding of properties.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Construction Updates: Providing regular aerial reports that gave contractors a clear, data-backed view of progress.
Aerial Inspections: From Billbaords to Pier inspections, our equipment is capable of capturing the image of a single bolt and the position of the bolt. Never miss any ofnthe detail. These inspections are delivered in video and photographs, highlighting particular areas of interest.
360 photos, Hyperlapes, Dolly Zoom, and Other Unique Shots: Every project has a different need and our operators are able to capture all of the professional footage to help your business grow and meet the needs of your clients.
<h5>The Economic Benefits of Drones</h5>
Drones are creating massive economic benefits for clients, industries, and entrepreneurs like me. With my analytics mindset, I often think in terms of efficiency, cost savings, and ROI, and drones deliver on all three.
Lower Costs: Aerial imaging and surveys that once required helicopters or planes can now be done with a drone at a fraction of the price.
Efficiency: Drones complete tasks in hours that might take days on the ground. For example, mapping large plots of land or inspecting hard-to-reach structures can be done quickly and accurately.
Safety: By handling risky inspections from the air, drones keep workers safe and reduce liability for businesses.
Competitive Edge: Companies that embrace drones stand out, offering modern, tech-driven solutions that appeal to today&rsquo;s clients.
For me personally, drones have provided a way to merge my data background with my entrepreneurial goals, creating a business that brings both creativity and analytical value to the table.
<h5>The Future of Drones</h5>
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/Ls7y84KqlSPvGCflSIV7fhzpg68ux26nkB7GoR1G.jpg" alt="" width="461" height="307" />
The future of drones lies not just in better cameras, but in smarter data.
Broader Industry Adoption: Sectors like agriculture, logistics, public safety, and environmental monitoring are still just scratching the surface of what drones can do.
AI and Autonomy: Future drones will use artificial intelligence to analyze data on the fly, making them more autonomous and capable of delivering instant insights.
Drone Deliveries: Companies like Amazon and UPS are already testing delivery systems, and we&rsquo;re likely to see drones become part of everyday logistics.
Environmental Applications: From monitoring ecosystems to aiding disaster relief, drones will play a bigger role in sustainability and conservation.
At Richardson Aerial, my focus is providing quality and professional content that will help my clients grow their business. With my background in analytics, we will continue expanding into data-driven drone services that doesn't just capture visuals but deliver actionable intelligence to my clients.
Starting Richardson Aerial has allowed me to bring together three passions&mdash;data, creativity, and aviation&mdash;into one business. My analytics background gives me a unique edge in understanding how drones can be used not just for imagery, but also for insights and decision-making.
Whether I&rsquo;m capturing a home for sale, documenting a construction project, or mapping land for development, my mission is the same: to provide professional, innovative drone services that add real value for my clients.
The drone industry is growing quickly, and I&rsquo;m excited to be part of it. For me, Richardson Aerial isn&rsquo;t just about flying drones&mdash;it&rsquo;s about helping people see the bigger picture, both visually and strategically. Learn More About Richardson Aerial
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&nbsp;

Pilot Story: Alston Richardson

25 September 2025
Recently huge R&amp;D investments by companies in the global drone surveying market are maximizing the growth of the Global Drone Mapping Market. The influx of funds is enabling them to utilize AI-driven analytics and cloud-based data platforms to enable real-time decision-making. Collaboration between the providers of geospatial data and the manufacturers of drones is unleashing synergies that benefit the end-user. The smart city trend, green energy mapping, and infrastructure digitization are solid growth drivers for industry players.&nbsp; A&nbsp;<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.factmr.com/report/drone-surveying-market#:~:text=Drone%20Surveying%20Market%20Outlook%20(2025,of%2019.3%25%20during%20the%20period" target="_blank" rel="noopener">report</a>&nbsp;from Fact.MR analysis projected that the Global Drone Market industry will grow to&nbsp;USD 11.49 billion&nbsp;by 2035.&nbsp; The report said: "The increasing demand for high-precision geospatial intelligence is one of the key drivers of the adoption of drone surveying. Fact.MR research is of the view that the mining, agriculture, oil &amp; gas, and infrastructure sectors increasingly depend on drones to maximize planning, minimize human risk, and digitize high-resolution terrain information with cost-efficient scalability across vast and inaccessible areas.&nbsp; The drone surveying business is governed by a dynamic, interdependent stakeholder community in which each plays an important role in shaping innovation, policy development, capital investment, and end-user demand. At the focal point are the suppliers and manufacturers of drone technology who provide the hardware, software, and integrated systems that form existing surveying offerings."&nbsp; Active Companies in the Drone Industry today include&nbsp;<a href="https://www.zenatech.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">ZenaTech, Inc.</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://redcat.red/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Red Cat Holdings, Inc.</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ondas.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Ondas Holdings Inc.</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://safeprogroup.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Safe Pro Group Inc.</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.unusualmachines.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Unusual Machines</a>.
Fact.MR continued: "Government agencies and civil aviation authorities have a multi-faceted but critical role to play in shaping the evolution of the industry. They define the law and safety requirements that regulate drone use, integration of airspace, and data protection. In other sectors, forward-thinking regulation has facilitated the commercial use of drones, fueling industry expansion.&nbsp; Regulatory terminology is also one of the main drivers for success, as governments across the world implement rules for the regulated and secure use of drones. Most prominently, in&nbsp;the United States&nbsp;and&nbsp;Europe, open frameworks regarding Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) utilization and drone certification are leading to further utilization.&nbsp; On the other hand, the growing acceptance of drones in commercial survey activities, supported by industry-focused regulations, encourages corporations to invest in drone technology. As drone manufacturers and service providers align with these regulatory standards, they establish customer trust, facilitating industry entry and long-term sustainability. In addition, more uses in infrastructure development, agriculture, and environmental monitoring are driving the industry toward further growth."
According to&nbsp;<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.businessresearchinsights.com/market-reports/surveying-and-mapping-services-market-108126" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Business Research Insights</a>, the US land surveying and mapping services market was valued at approximately&nbsp;USD 36.42 billion&nbsp;in 2024.&nbsp; Estimates project a market of&nbsp;USD 47.46 billion&nbsp;by 2033, reflecting sustained demand for accurate, technology-enabled survey solutions.

Land Surveying Drones Becoming a Billion Dollar Opportunity

24 September 2025
<div class="article-dek font-secondary text-base lg:text-2xl mb-2">The writing has been etched on walls for a while now, but that doesn't mean what's coming won't be a painful pivot for trained U.S. Army pilots, as well as those in aviation support positions.</div>
<div class="article-dek font-secondary text-base lg:text-2xl mb-2">As the strategic value of unmanned drones in modern warfare increases with each conflict, the Army is planning to cut approximately 6,500 active duty pilots, flight crews, and maintenance personnel from its current roster of 30,000 aviation-branch soldiers.</div>
<div class="article-dek font-secondary text-base lg:text-2xl mb-2">&ldquo;The use of airspace for maneuver that was once unique to our formations is now becoming accessible to soldiers in multiple formations via drone technology,&rdquo; said Army spokesperson Maj. Montrell Russell to <a href="https://taskandpurpose.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Task &amp; Purpose</a>. &ldquo;The Army is rapidly transforming to meet the changing character of war and leverage these technological advancements, which is inducing changes in both ground and air formations to optimize our collective force structure.&rdquo;</div>
<h5 class="article-dek font-secondary text-base lg:text-2xl mb-2">Talent Panels to Determine Pilots' Fates</h5>
<div class="article-dek font-secondary text-base lg:text-2xl mb-2">"Talent Panels"&mdash;currently scheduled for October&mdash;will be tasked with determining which aviation officers (first and second lieutenants, captains, and junior warrant officers) will be retained in their current positions as Apache and Black Hawk helicopter pilots, and which will be transferred to another branch of the Army. Enlisted aviation soldiers&mdash;who mostly populate flight and maintenance crews&mdash;may also be required to have a talent panel decide their fate. (At press time, that decision has not yet been made by Army leadership.)</div>
<div class="article-dek font-secondary text-base lg:text-2xl mb-2">
On a message posted on the MILPER (Military Personnel Message) section of the United States Army Human Resources Command website, it was revealed the panels will consist of a&nbsp;brigadier general, a former brigade commander, and senior warrant officers. The leaders will recommend retention or reclassification based on officer evaluations, input from aviation leaders, and tactical aptitude. In addition, aviation officers will be welcomed to re-evaluate their own career aspirations to see if they have a desire to do a job outside of aviation that would benefit the Army.&nbsp;
"The Army is doing an ongoing analysis to determine the appropriate approved excess strength to minimize turbulence,&rdquo; said Russell. "The effort to conduct the Aviation talent panel in an expeditious manner is with the intent of providing notification in sufficient time for our officers and warrant officers to consider these opportunities and submit applications."
</div>

A Drone Took My Job!

23 September 2025
Two or three mysterious and large drones flying over the airspace of Copenhagen Airport on Monday caused the temporary shutdown of the airport.
&ldquo;I cannot rule out that it is Russia,&rdquo; said Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen.&nbsp;
Frederiksen also characterized the incident as &ldquo;the most serious attack on Danish critical infrastructure to date.&rdquo;
"We have seen drones over Poland that should not have been there," she added. "We have seen activity in Romania. We have seen violations of Estonian airspace."
Although at press time, authorities were not able to confirm who has responsible for the drone flyover, the incident has triggered new concerns in the wake of Russia's seemingly escalating actions against NATO powers. Oslo Airport in Norway was also shut down for four hours after a similar yet separate drone incursion the very same evening.
Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov remarked on "unfounded accusations" leveled at Russia, while Vladimir Barbin&mdash;Moscow's ambassador to Denmark&mdash;stated to reporters that the incident "clearly reflects an attempt to provoke NATO countries into direct military confrontation with Russia. We are not interested in further escalation of tensions in Europe."
Denmark officials opted to let the drones fly over Copenhagen Airport, rather than shoot them down, as planes were on runways, fuel depots were nearby, and the airport was crammed with passengers
"The risk was too great," said Danish police Chief Superintendent Jens Jespersen.
<h5 class="body-graf">Denmark Views Drone Incident As An "Attack"</h5>
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<h5>What is Putin Doing?</h5>
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Copenhagen Airport Shut Down By Mystery Drones

19 September 2025
The commercial cleaning industry is changing, and <a href="https://droneopscleaningsolutions.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Drone Ops Solutions</a> is leading the way. Partnership means more than accessing equipment, it&rsquo;s about joining an experienced team, tapping into a proven system, and stepping into the future of drone-powered exterior cleaning, where drones replace outdated, risky, and inefficient methods.
For decades, high-rise and commercial building cleaning has relied on scaffolding, lifts, or rope crews. These methods are not only costly and time-consuming but also dangerous. Each year, countless accidents occur because workers are suspended dozens of stories in the air, dealing with unpredictable conditions and complicated logistics. Drone Ops Solutions has created a safer, smarter way forward using advanced aerial systems to handle jobs that once required significant manpower and risk.
What makes this industry truly exciting is the scale of opportunity. Commercial property owners and managers are always searching for faster, safer, and more cost-effective solutions. As sustainability becomes a bigger priority, businesses also need eco-friendly cleaning approaches. Drone Ops delivers on all these needs, making this one of the fastest-growing service industries in the United States.
<h5>A Proven System for Success</h5>
With our hands-on training, support, and unwavering commitment to innovation, we don&rsquo;t just hand you tools&mdash;we equip you with a complete roadmap to success. From day one, our franchise partners are positioned to generate revenue, win contracts, and capture market share in one of the fastest-growing service industries in the country.
Every detail of our program has been designed to shorten your learning curve and maximize your impact. Instead of spending years figuring out business strategies, pricing models, and marketing systems on your own, you gain access to the exact methods we&rsquo;ve used to expand across multiple states. You&rsquo;ll learn how to approach property managers, bid jobs competitively, and deliver outstanding results that build repeat business.
And because the work is so visually impressive, drones spraying entire high-rises or stadium walls, our partners also benefit from built-in marketing appeal. The footage captured during operations doubles as powerful promotional content, helping you stand out in a crowded marketplace.
<h5>Confidence Backed by Expertise</h5>
As demand for drone-powered cleaning continues to rise, you&rsquo;ll have the confidence, backing, and resources to scale your business, knowing you're part of a team that&rsquo;s built to dominate.
Our operators don&rsquo;t just learn how to fly drones; they learn how to build thriving businesses. From flight safety and equipment maintenance to client acquisition and long-term scaling strategies, every element is covered. You&rsquo;ll never be left guessing how to take the next step, because our experienced team is with you at every stage.
This is not a &ldquo;buy some equipment and figure it out&rdquo; type of program. It&rsquo;s a guided partnership with a brand that&rsquo;s already proving the model works across multiple states and environments.
<h5>Franchise the Future with Drone Ops</h5>
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/AoBMnEk3PwEadNBd6VGOVFSYNIu9AQTjiceKLjML.jpg" alt="" width="633" height="422" />
Founded in 2022, Drone Ops Solutions is one of the nation&rsquo;s first providers of commercial drone-powered soft washing and power washing. What began as a single operation in New York has quickly expanded into a multi-state network with locations in New York, Ohio, Florida, and Indiana, and more launching every month.
Drone Ops didn&rsquo;t just appear out of nowhere. Our roots are in property management, aviation, and technology, giving us a unique perspective on how to merge drone operations with real-world cleaning challenges. Through carefully selecting and adapting professional-grade drone systems, supported by our in-depth training programs, we&rsquo;ve built a model designed to scale and lead the industry.
All of our operators are FAA-certified, and we offer a variety of Drone Ops Academy courses throughout the year, as well as private lessons for personalized training. This ensures every franchise partner has not only the technical skills to operate the equipment but also the business know-how to succeed in their local market.
<h5>Franchise Opportunities</h5>
We currently offer two main franchise opportunities, designed to fit different investment levels and growth goals. Both options provide a clear pathway to profitability and come with extensive support from our team.
<h5>Opportunity 1: Equipment &amp; Consulting</h5>
Total Investment: $150,000
Initial Payment: $75,000
Remaining Balance: Repaid through a 50% share of sales revenue
Revenue Share: Transitions from 50/50 to 70/30 (Operator/Drone Ops) once investment is paid in full
Ongoing Support: Direct access to our team Monday&ndash;Saturday, 8 AM &ndash; 3 PM EST
What&rsquo;s Included:
<ul>
<li>1 Power Washing Drone</li>
<li>1 Power Wash System</li>
<li>1 Soft Wash System</li>
<li>1 Trailer</li>
<li>Full set of necessary accessories</li>
</ul>
This package is designed for those who have the equipment and want to scale quickly. With equipment, consulting, and a robust support system, you&rsquo;ll be ready to tackle larger contracts and establish yourself as a serious player in your region.
<h5>Opportunity 2: Training Wheels Package</h5>
Total Investment: $100,000
Initial Payment: $50,000
Remaining Balance: $4,166 paid over 12 equal monthly installments
1-Year Consulting Agreement: Includes on-site training, systems access, and continuous mentorship
Renewal Option: Eligible for discounted renewal after the first year
<h5>Why Choose Drone Ops?</h5>
Ground-Floor Opportunity:&nbsp;This industry is in its early stages, and getting in now positions you ahead of future competitors.
Innovative Technology:&nbsp;Our drones are custom-engineered for cleaning, not modified off-the-shelf models.
Comprehensive Training:&nbsp;We provide both group academies and private lessons to fit your learning style.
Proven Success:&nbsp;With multiple locations already operating profitably, the system is battle-tested.
Ongoing Support:&nbsp;From marketing materials to operational troubleshooting, you&rsquo;ll never feel like you&rsquo;re going it alone.
Scalable Growth:&nbsp;Start with one unit and expand to multiple territories as demand increases.
<h5>Join the Drone Ops Revolution</h5>
Imagine being the first operator in your region to offer drone-powered cleaning. Instead of competing with dozens of other service providers using the same outdated methods, you&rsquo;ll stand out immediately as the innovative, safer, and faster alternative. Property managers will see the difference in cost, efficiency, and safety&mdash;and you&rsquo;ll be the one to deliver it.
If you&rsquo;re ready to be part of a growing, innovative team in the drone-powered commercial cleaning industry, we want to hear from you!
Reach out to Tara at&nbsp;<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="mailto:tara.s@droneopsny.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener">tara.s@droneopsny.com</a> or call 1-800-257-3456 with any questions or to learn more about joining our franchise network.
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/shorts/rodgA5AN3lI" target="_blank" rel="noopener">WATCH JOIN THE DRONE OPS REVOLUTION HERE!</a>
<h5>Learn About Drone Cleaning Solutions</h5>
<iframe style="width: 670px; height: 377px;" title="YouTube video player" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/uSVnY-A01Sg?si=bbV_n0zfGhY1GFLa" width="670" height="377" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe>

Start a Drone Power Washing Business!

18 September 2025
<a href="https://steadicopter.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Steadicopter</a>, a leader in the Rotary Unmanned Aerial Systems (RUAS) industry, is proud to announce a new operational capability developed in collaboration with <a href="https://parazero.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">ParaZero</a>: the integration of the DropAir precision airdrop system into Steadicopter&rsquo;s <a href="https://steadicopter.com/ruav-systems/black-eagle-50e-electric/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Black Eagle 50E</a> all-electric unmanned helicopter.
The DropAir module transforms the Black Eagle 50E into a highly accurate and autonomous airborne delivery platform. Equipped with dual-mode parachute deployment and advanced drop algorithms, the system enables precise mid-air release of mission-critical payloads&mdash;including medical supplies, ammunition, or spare parts&mdash;with minimal drift, even in harsh conditions or GPS-denied environments.
Combined with the Black Eagle 50E&rsquo;s VTOL capabilities, long endurance, and minimal logistic footprint, this integration supports rapid, flexible resupply across remote or contested areas. It is ideal for both tactical and humanitarian missions.
&ldquo;This collaboration with ParaZero brings a new level of agility and precision to aerial logistics,&rdquo; said Noam Lidor, CEO at Steadicopter. &ldquo;Together, we are enabling forces to operate smarter and faster-delivering supplies exactly where and when they&rsquo;re needed, with no compromise on accuracy or safety.&rdquo;
&ldquo;Our shared vision to enhance unmanned aerial capabilities is reflected in this integration,&rdquo; added Ariel Alon, CEO of ParaZero. &ldquo;With DropAir onboard, the Black Eagle 50E becomes a powerful tool for precision aerial delivery in the most demanding environments.&rdquo;
<h5>About Black Eagle 50E</h5>
The Black Eagle 50E is a mature, operational, high-performance, all-electric propulsion , providing superior-high-quality real-time intelligence, with high mission versatility and nearly zero logistic footprint . It supports multi-mission operations with advanced sensors and payload integration.
<h5>About Steadicopter</h5>
Steadicopter Ltd. is a leading developer of rotary tactical unmanned aerial systems for military, homeland security, and civilian missions. Its vertical take-off and landing UAVs are known for endurance, adaptability, and advanced mission sensor suites. The company is ISO 9001:2015 certified for development, manufacturing, and marketing.
<h5>About ParaZero</h5>
ParaZero Technologies Ltd. (Nasdaq: PRZO) is an aerospace defense company pioneering smart, autonomous solutions for the global manned and unmanned aerial systems (UAS) industry. Founded in 2014 by aviation professionals and drone industry veterans, ParaZero is a recognized leader in advanced drone technologies, supporting commercial, industrial, and governmental operations worldwide. The company&rsquo;s product portfolio includes SafeAir, an autonomous parachute recovery system designed for aerial safety and regulatory compliance; DefendAir, a counter-UAS net-launching platform for protection against hostile drones in both battlefield and urban environments; and DropAir, a precision aerial delivery system. ParaZero&rsquo;s mission is to redefine the boundaries of aerial operations with intelligent, mission-ready systems that enhance safety, scalability, and security.&nbsp;

Steadicopter and ParaZero Introduce Precision Airdrop Capability

15 September 2025
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/HZxKPNGNf33DwvYvcMeI68iWkCVY41jOHpfCZYNi.png" alt="" width="132" height="132" />
By Chief Charles L. Werner (Ret.-Emeritus)
Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS/commonly referred to as drones) began to stir interest among public safety agencies following the implementation of the Federal Aviation Administration&rsquo;s (FAA) Part 107 Rule in 2016. This rule provided the first formal pathway for commercial and governmental drone operations, but the majority of public safety organizations had little knowledge of aviation rules, regulations, or best practices. Most police and fire departments did not maintain aviation programs and had limited experience operating within the National Airspace System (NAS). Agencies also faced uncertainty in selecting and procuring appropriate drone platforms, identifying the right training requirements, and determining how to integrate this new technology into ongoing operations without disrupting established emergency response protocols.  
These challenges revealed a significant gap. Agencies were enthusiastic about the potential of drones but lacked the collective resources to accelerate adoption safely and effectively. Recognizing the need for a unifying resource, the DRONERESPONDERS Public Safety Alliance (DRONERESPONDERS) was established in 2019.  
<h5>Founding and Mission  </h5>
The vision of DRONERESPONDERS was to create a trusted platform where agencies could learn, collect, and share standard operating procedures (SOPs), training methodologies, and operational experiences. Unlike traditional consulting or vendor-driven resources, DRONERESPONDERS was launched as an open, nonprofit alliance with membership and resources offered free of charge. The guiding principle was that no single agency should have to &ldquo;reinvent the wheel&rdquo; in isolation, and that knowledge-sharing would accelerate the safe and ethical adoption of drones across all sectors of public safety. 
<h5>Membership Growth and Global Reach  </h5>
The early response was extraordinary. By the end of its first year, DRONERESPONDERS had 500 members, spanning police, fire, EMS, and emergency management professionals. Word spread quickly through online networks, conferences, and peer recommendations. By 2025, the alliance had grown to more than 12,000 members, representing 92 countries and over 500 international members. This rapid expansion reflects both the universal challenges and the global appetite for collaboration.  Recognizing that virtual resources were not enough, DRONERESPONDERS launched its first National Public Safety UAS Conference in 2021 at Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Virginia. The inaugural event drew 250 public safety professionals and 16 exhibitors. Attendance doubled the following year and, by 2025, the conference had become the largest public safety drone conference in the world, hosting 600 attendees and nearly 60 exhibitors. These gatherings have since evolved into must-attend events where public safety agencies, regulators, vendors, NGOs, and academia meet to share progress and shape the future of drone operations.  
<h5>Expanding Outreach</h5>
To ensure public safety remained visible within broader aviation and robotics discussions, DRONERESPONDERS began co-locating events with major industry conferences such as AUVSI XPONENTIAL, the Commercial UAV Expo, and the Energy Drone and Robotics Summit. These collaborations fostered dialogue between public safety professionals and the private sector, ensuring innovations in hardware, software, and policy development aligned with real-world emergency response needs.
<h5>Drone as a First Responder (DFR)  </h5>
<img src="https://media.thedroningcompany.com/images/tincy/b9QFe45A5dDuAbzJ5sl87dGmybNsqsCTO0V5dNmF.jpg" alt="" width="670" height="377" />
One of the most groundbreaking applications of drones in public safety has been the Drone as a First Responder (DFR) program. The first of its kind launched in 2018 in Chula Vista, California, where drones were deployed directly from rooftop launch pads as soon as 911 calls were received. These drones provided real-time video to dispatchers and responding officers, creating unprecedented situational awareness.  
DFR demonstrated multiple benefits:  
- Getting eyes on the scene within minutes. &nbsp; 
- Enhancing responder and community safety by reducing uncertainty. &nbsp; 
- Improving operational efficiency, often allowing officers to be re-tasked before arriving on site. &nbsp; 
- Serving as a de-escalation tool, reducing unnecessary confrontations.  
Over time, DFR proved capable of locating missing persons, documenting accident scenes, assisting search and rescue, and even saving lives through faster response.  However, regulatory hurdles initially stalled widespread adoption. In 2020, DRONERESPONDERS established the Nationwide DFR Working Group, bringing together agencies operating DFR programs, agencies exploring adoption, and industry partners. Meeting monthly, the group shared experiences, identified obstacles, and coordinated advocacy with the FAA. Their efforts achieved a major breakthrough in 2025 when the FAA reduced the DFR waiver approval process from more than a year to less than a week. As a result, approvals skyrocketed from just 50 waivers over six years to nearly 600 waivers in four months.  
Today, DFR is regarded as one of the most significant advances in law enforcement technology in decades, reshaping how agencies respond to emergencies.  
<h5>Policy and Regulatory Advocacy  </h5>
On the regulatory front, DRONERESPONDERS continues to champion streamlined processes for waivers, exemptions, and authorizations across all disciplines. This includes advocacy on behalf of smaller volunteer fire departments, NGOs, and agencies conducting non-law-enforcement missions such as disaster response, firefighting, and environmental monitoring.
<h5>Working Groups  </h5>
Working Groups (WGs) have emerged as essential drivers of collaboration within DRONERESPONDERS.
Current WGs include:  
- Counter-UAS: addressing rogue or malicious drone activity and exploring lawful detection and mitigation strategies. &nbsp; 
- Women DRONERESPONDERS: building inclusivity, mentorship, and recognition for women in public safety aviation. &nbsp; 
- Search and Rescue (SAR): developing drone tactics for complex terrain, missing persons, and disaster response operations.  These groups provide a structured way for members to exchange information and collectively problem-solve, ultimately producing best practices that benefit the broader community.
<h5>State Chapters  </h5>
The need for state-level collaboration became evident in 2022 during the Florida ban on certain drones. Agencies quickly realized they needed a unified voice to educate legislators, coordinate resources, and organize training. Out of this necessity, the first DRONERESPONDERS State Chapter was born.  
Since then, additional chapters have launched in Texas, Ohio, and North Carolina, each hosting annual training conferences and creating localized support networks. These chapters bring critical drone knowledge closer to where agencies operate, ensuring smaller or rural departments can participate in the same ecosystem as larger urban programs. 
<h5>Training and Education: UNITE  </h5>
Recognizing the need for consistent training, DRONERESPONDERS launched UNITE (UAS National Initiative for Training and Education) in 2025. UNITE offers online courses, in-person training, and customized programs tailored to local or regional needs. A key objective is accessibility&mdash;ensuring that agencies do not have to travel long distances or spend significant funds to access high-quality instruction. This initiative represents a major step forward in standardizing public safety UAS training nationwide. 
<h5>Webinars and Knowledge-Sharing  </h5>
Awareness and outreach remain at the heart of DRONERESPONDERS. In 2021, the alliance began hosting monthly webinars with the FAA, providing agencies direct access to regulators for updates, Q&amp;A sessions, and policy discussions. These free webinars are recorded and archived on the DRONERESPONDERS YouTube Channel, continuing today on the second Wednesday of each month.  
In 2023, DRONERESPONDERS partnered with DroneLife to launch The Public Safety Drone Review, a monthly webinar covering the latest drone news followed by expert guest speakers. Held on the first Tuesday of each month, these sessions are also free, recorded, and uploaded to DroneLife TV.
<h5>Collaboration and International Partnerships  </h5>
Collaboration is the hallmark of DRONERESPONDERS. Notable projects include the International Public Safety Drone Directory/Dashboard, developed with NASA Ames Research Center and Esri. This dashboard now includes data from more than 1,800 agencies, detailing program start dates, numbers of pilots, types of aircraft, and missions flown.  
The network also extends globally, with partnerships such as the Canadian Emergency Responder Robotics Association (CERRA) and the UK Emergency Responder Robotics Organization (UKERRO). These international alliances promote cross-border knowledge-sharing and ensure global best practices are readily available.
<h5>Looking Ahead  </h5>
The evolution of drone technology continues rapidly. DRONERESPONDERS is actively exploring new frontiers including heavier-lift drones, Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) platforms, Counter-UAS (CUAS) capabilities, Unmanned Traffic Management (UTM) systems, and advanced airspace coordination.  
These advancements are supported through collaborations with organizations like NASA, MITRE, ASTM, APSA, Police1, FireRescue1, Lexipol, California Fire Chiefs, Vets to Drones, Esri, the University of Virginia Center for Public Safety and Justice, and many more.  
As the landscape evolves, DRONERESPONDERS will remain a leading force ensuring that public safety professionals are prepared, connected, and empowered to integrate drones safely and effectively. Drones are no longer experimental tools&mdash;they have become essential assets in saving lives, protecting communities, and advancing the mission of public safety. &nbsp; Partner Agencies: APSA, ASTM, CALFIRECHIEFS, CERRA, ESRI, FUTURE POLICING INSTITUTE, FIRERESCUE1, IPSA, LEXIPOL, MITRE, NASA, NVFC, POLICE1, UKERRO, VETS TO DRONES &nbsp; MEMBERSHIP IS FREE &nbsp; If you need more information, send an email to <a href="mailto:charles@droneresponders.org" target="_blank" rel="noopener">charles@droneresponders.org</a> &nbsp; &nbsp;

The DRONERESPONDERS Public Safety Alliance

11 September 2025
Whether it's the murder of Charlie Kirk in Utah or Sarah Milgrim and Yaron Lischinsky in Washington D.C., politically motivated shooting attacks are absolutely tragic and wrenching.&nbsp;
But could the Kirk murder have been stopped if drones were in the air watching over the crowd and rooftops?
We first asked the question back in July 14, 2024, after a shooter tried to assassinate President Trump at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania.
Why didn't the Secret Service bolster its security team with drones?
<h5>Read the Articles</h5>
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/a-modest-proposal" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/a-modest-proposal</a>
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/trump-assassination-attempt-we-asked-the-question-first" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/trump-assassination-attempt-we-asked-the-question-first</a>
<a style="color: #ba372a;" href="https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/opinion-where-were-the-drones-" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://www.thedroningcompany.com/blog/opinion-where-were-the-drones-</a>
<h5>Drones Can Help Avert Tragedy</h5>
As the United States turns ever more divisive, outdoor political rallies and debates are unfortunately becoming potential targets for shootings, bombings, and other mayhem. It's near impossible to guard against every possible attack with police and event security on the ground, and, in Kirk's case, he didn't want a shield of security personnel between him and his audience.
However, a few drones with trained pilots could hover over rooftops, entry and exit roads, nearby areas, and even the crowd to determine if a murderous criminal is setting up an attack. Any sightings could be immediately radioed to security on the ground to rush to the danger. In fact, the drones themselves could be deployed to distract, broadcast the exact location to nearby police and the public, and even injure or otherwise disable the shooter.
Drones are perfect for so many things. Eyes-in-the-sky threat assessement and neutralization for outoor gatherings seems obvious.
Unless, it seems, you're the group putting together the security team...
<h5>Alleged Sighting of Charile Kirk Shooter on Rooftop</h5>
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