Shown from left to right: Roosevelt Viana of ProAero Aviation LLC of Brazil / 94th ACG partner, U.S.C.G Air Station Miami Flight Safety Officer Lt. Dan Deutermann and Benny F. Benitez Founder & CEO 94th AeroClaims-Aviation Consultant Group 
Roosevelt Viana enjoys a laughs with Lt. Deutermann, as they share stories of helicopter operations and compare the difference and similarity's between the Brazilian Air Force of which Roosevelt flew for and the United States Coast Guard
Coast Guard HU-25 "Falcon" # 2135 is towed out of the hangar for a scheduled operational flight. The HU-25 undertake many law enforcement missions
A line up of U.S.C.G Air Station Miami Fleet of HH-65C's. U.S.C.G Air Station Miami currently has and operates a total of six (6) HH-65C's. These helicopters serve as a multi-mission search and rescue (SAR) platforms
One of the first newly delivered "MH-65" to the air station. The MH-65 is a new version of the "HH-65" capable of having self defense in the way of mounted machine guns, "up armor" and much more powerful engines. Note: The yellow hose plugged into the side of aircraft "6606" is a "Humidifier / Humidity" controlled air supplied into the cabin, as the local weather in Miami is not conducive to avionics and interior items and all station aircraft's when on the ground are in a sort of "controlled storage condition" for preservation
#2102 one of five (5) HU-25 assigned to U.S.C.G Air Station Miami. The HU-25 is a solid and stable platform mostly utilized for law enforcement missions and duties. In the very near future the venerable HU-25 will be replaced with the CASA 235-300 aircraft, which the U.S.C.G has given it the classification of the HC-144 of which the agency shall receive a total of 36 aircraft's and of which the type shall be stationed at C.G.A.S. Miami
94th AeroClaims-Aviation Consultant Group Founder & CEO Benny F. Benitez is given a full interior / equipment check-out within the HU-25 #2102. Situated in the rear of the HU-25 cabin is the "Surveillance Control Station" The HU-25 is equipped with a lower belly "IR / FLIR" unitOpa Locka, Florida 2nd June 2009: In their never ending support toward those who protect our Nations boarders and interest, the 94th AeroClaims-Aviation Consultant Group (94th ACG) is establishing a professional relationship with the United States Coast Guard Air Station Miami to provide a supplementary training factor toward their Crew Resource Management (CRM) training for the flight crews.
Blending the real life experience of actually meeting and speaking to survivors of well established and studied commercial airline crashes such as Eastern Airlines Flight 401, the 1972 crash of a Lockheed L-1011, which established and started (CRM).
The (94th ACG) is closely working with the Air Station Flight Safety Department to blend their experience, contacts and training materials from the commercial airline realm so as to "enhance" the U.S.C.G. Aircrews training syllabus for their safety stand down training period.
The Command at Air Station Miami is both supportive and appreciative of the (94th ACG) efforts. As multi-mission / multi-talented organization, the (94th ACG) taps and draws upon their past and established military experience in such areas as aviation training, maintenance, operations and mission planning, especially with squadron level safety stand downs.
Also, in another project of which the (94th ACG) is possibly to undertake, concerns the training of the Panamanian Self Defense Force in a general safety / risk reduction familiarization (FAM) course toward safe aviation operation for their fleet consisting of civilian helicopters and small general aviation aircraft's, the U.S. Coast Guard has indicated that they would be able to assist the (94th ACG) with their project concerning the Panamanian Self Defense Force.
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