Aircraft
Kodiak 100 Expands Airborne Flying Service's Medical Ops
Airborne Flying Service is leasing two Kodiak 100s from the non-profit American Heritage organization for air medical services in the South Central U.S.
Hot Spring, Arkansas-based Airborne Flying Service will use the first of the Kodiak 100 single-turboprop utility aircraft that it has recieved to support the ground and airborne network of LifeNet Emergency Services. (Photo: Daher)
Hot Spring, Arkansas-based Airborne Flying Service will use the first of the Kodiak 100 single-turboprop utility aircraft that it has recieved to support the ground and airborne network of LifeNet Emergency Services. (Photo: Daher)

Airborne Flying Service is leasing two Daher Kodiak 100s from the non-profit American Heritage organization to expand its air medical services in the South Central U.S. Hot Spring, Arkansas-based Airborne Flying Service will use the first of the turboprop singles to support the ground and airborne network of LifeNet Emergency Services. The aircraft will extend operations to airports near rural communities, Daher said—a factor that played into the decision to launch Kodiak 100 air ambulance services.