About Us

Together Compassion Flights (TCF)  is a Faith based 509(a)(2) Public Charity non-profit  Texas Corporation with the purpose of using volunteer pilot's aviation skills and resources to provide a way of putting people "Together" with needs.  Together Compassion Flight's goal is to provide good to those who deserve it when it is in our power to do so.  We want to share our love and skill for service and flying, not for our own enjoyment, but for what is better for others.  We love to fly, especially when we can use that gift and passion to serve others.

Together Compassion Flights was founded by Todd and Christi Wright.  Christi has a passion for serving children and youth through education as well as for serving others through health & wellness initiatives.  She is equally dedicated to assisting animal and rescue shelters through both volunteer work at the shelters and helping to organize fund raisers to benefit pet rescue initiatives. 

Todd has always had the dream to be a pilot.  Todd realized his dream by becoming a private pilot at age 54.   Feeling blessed with this new talent, he wanted to use this skill set for more than just his personal enjoyment.  Todd wanted to use flying in some way to serve Christ by serving others for their benefit.  TCF was formed after seeing the joy, appreciation and excitement of a new pet owner/caregiver when receiving the animals in need.  As they came "Together" the idea of Together Compassion Flights was borne. 

Together Compassion Flights is funded solely by donation and fund raising activities.  We do not receive any compensation for our service nor do any pilot volunteers receive any compensation.  All flights are purely on a volunteer basis.  All funds raised or donated go strictly to the expense of maintaining our purpose and supporting other non-profit organizations involved with our missions.
  • Rescued/Shelter pets with forever homes and/or needed medical services
  • Youth with outdoor charitable organizations
  • People with mission related needed services