The university is accepting the donation of both fixed- and rotary-wing
aircraft. “We’re looking for individuals who can no longer afford to
maintain their aircraft; have lost their medical; are having trouble
selling their aircraft; are delinquent in their storage/tie-down fees;
or have allowed an older aircraft to go out of annual,” said Leslie
Weinstein, manager and founder of Boise, Idaho-based True-Lock. He has
agreed to facilitate an aircraft donation program for the University of
Florida Foundation.
The University of Florida Foundation, a not-for-profit corporation, is offering a means to dispose of a retired aircraft in an environmentally friendly manner and in a way that benefits the university’s goals.
The funds generated by the program will be distributed among research projects.
The University of Florida Foundation, a not-for-profit corporation, is offering a means to dispose of a retired aircraft in an environmentally friendly manner and in a way that benefits the university’s goals.
The funds generated by the program will be distributed among research projects.