SAVE OURWe’re here to protect the future of recreational FPV… the freedom to fly responsibly, build our own gear and access the parts that keep us in the air.
We stand for fair rules that recognize how people actually use this equipment… and give pilots, builders and independent shops a voice in decisions affecting our hobby.
We’ll share verified information, bring people together and turn concern into action.
U.S. drone laws, policy and the decisions shaping our hobby… reporting worth reading.
Lawmakers requested a new environmental review of a proposed Amazon delivery hub in Massachusetts, citing community concerns about noise, safety and privacy. This report concerns commercial delivery approvals.
READ ON REUTERSFifteen states, including New York, and a Texas county challenged the FAA’s environmental review for planned drone delivery rules. Reuters reported that the proposed expansion of flights beyond visual line of sight was not yet final.
READ ON REUTERSReuters reported a tentative FCC restriction targeting certain foreign military drones, with public comments to follow. The proposal described in this article excluded nonmilitary drones and critical components.
READ ON REUTERSThe FCC allowed imports of narrowly defined toy drones. Reuters reported strict conditions, including no camera and tight limits on weight, range and flight time. Small size alone does not meet the criteria described.
READ ON REUTERSThe FCC exempted four named drone models and their components following a Pentagon security determination. This earlier report explains specific exceptions rather than a general reopening of imports.
READ ON REUTERSSummaries by Save Our Signal FPV. Dates and policy descriptions reflect each article’s reporting at publication. Follow the source link for the full story.
From a tiny whoop in the living room to a day at the flying field… this is worth protecting.
Responsible recreational flying deserves a future. We support fair, practical rules that account for how and where people actually fly.
Building, repairing and learning are at the heart of FPV. We stand for access to the gear and parts that keep that spirit alive.
Pilots, builders and independent shops deserve a voice. We want the people affected by decisions to be part of the conversation.
Start by sharing what we stand for. Put the mission in your story, send it to your flying crew and bring more people into the conversation.
Show the building, the learning, the friendships and the joy of flying. Your own experience gives people a reason to care.
When contacting a representative, explain who you are, how you fly and what you want protected. Ask for practical rules that consider responsible recreational flying and access to parts.
Before sharing a claim, find the original source and check its date. Separate what has changed from what has been proposed. A clear, accurate message gives the community a stronger voice.
THE FUTURE OF FPV
SHOULD INCLUDE ALL OF US.