Support | Donate Online | Merchandise | Rivet Certificates | Rebuild Status | Donating Gifts | Sponsors & Partners

To get the P-51C back in the air and expand the educational program, members of the Red Tail Project Board have set a fundraising goal of $2 million.


Individuals, corporations and foundations are integral to the success of the Red Tail Project.
Contributions are vital to successfully meeting the campaign's final goal of raising
money to the support the Red Tail Project. Red Tail merchandise and donation
opportunities, including the purchase of commemorative rivet certificates, are
available on the web site. All proceeds and donations will help support the educational
program and to restore the Tuskegee Airmen's Red Tail Mustang back to flying condition.
All donations are tax-deductible, and can be made with Visa, MasterCard, check or cash.

Rivet Certificate Rivet Sponsorship
Rivet Sponsorship is a modern version of the war bond drives that supported the war effort in WWII. This is a call to arms to secure the support of you, your friends and neighbors to help keep this national treasure in the air. A rivet is the most fundamental, yet critical part of an aircraft. It binds the aircraft together and provides its structural integrity.
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Rebuild Status


Rebuild Photo
Read the latest status reports by clicking below.
Rebuild Status >>

Also be sure to visit our Rebuild Gallery.
In the Rebuild gallery you can check on the current status of the plane.

Click on the image to the left to view the Rebuild Gallery.



Donate Online

DONATE ONLINE

You can help make a difference! Make a contribution to the Red Tail Project through our secure site.

Fundraising Progress


$621,159.51

Fundraising towards the Red Tail Project's $2,000,000 goal both donation and merchandise totals as of December, 2007

The Red Tail Project board has committed itself to raising $2,000,000 to fund the education fund as well as the costs related to rebuilding the airplane, lost in an accident on May 29, 2004.

"This Project is not about an airplane; the airplane is a tool we use to tell a story. We will continue our work to tell the story of the Tuskegee Airmen and what they represent."

Doug Rozendaal, Red Tail Project Director.