Womenwhodrone

Wow, time flies when you’re soaring! We can hardly believe it, but Women Who Drone is officially celebrating eight incredible years of empowering women and connecting them in the exciting world of uncrewed aerial vehicles.
Since 2017, we have witnessed phenomenal growth, innovation, and passion within this industry, and we are so proud to have built a supportive, global community that elevates women pilots, entrepreneurs, and leaders.
This milestone is a huge testament to every single one of you. We want to send the deepest, most heartfelt THANK YOU to our amazing community, partners, sponsors, and everyone who has supported our mission throughout these years. Your dedication has fueled our flight.
Here’s to many more years of shattering glass ceilings and charting new skies together!

Wow, time flies when you’re soaring! We can hardly believe it, but Women Who Drone is officially celebrating eight incredible years of empowering women and connecting them in the exciting world of uncrewed aerial vehicles.
Since 2016, we have witnessed phenomenal growth, innovation, and passion within this industry, and we are so proud to have built a supportive, global community that elevates women pilots, entrepreneurs, and leaders.
This milestone is a huge testament to every single one of you. We want to send the deepest, most heartfelt THANK YOU to our amazing community, partners, sponsors, and everyone who has supported our mission throughout these years. Your dedication has fueled our flight.
Here’s to many more years of shattering glass ceilings and charting new skies together!

Women Who Drown wants to hear from you!
We’re kicking off our Question of the Week series, and today’s question is:
How has your drone changed the way you create content?

Drop your answer in the comments or send us a message—we’d love to share your story with the community.

Let’s elevate the conversation.

Happy Drone Safety Day!
I’m Elena Buenrostro, founder of Women Who Drone, and today we’re celebrating the importance of flying responsibly and safely.

Drone safety is crucial not only for protecting people and property on the ground, but also for ensuring that our airspace stays open and accessible for everyone. Every safe flight helps build public trust in drone technology and keeps opportunities growing in this amazing industry.

A few key reminders for safe flying:
• Always know and follow the local drone regulations.
• Keep your drone within visual line of sight.
• Respect the privacy of others.
• Stay away from airports, emergency scenes, and restricted airspace.
• Maintain your drone and perform regular checks to ensure it’s flight-ready.

At Women Who Drone, we’re passionate about educating and empowering drone pilots to fly with skill, creativity, and responsibility. Let’s continue to lead by example and show the world what safe flying looks like!

Calling All Drone Lovers 🗣️

Registration for our 2025 San Diego summer drone retreat is now open! Comment “San Diego” to secure your spot today and to receive more info!

🚨Friendly reminder that spots will be limited🚨

If you have any further question please feel free to send us a message! We cant wait to see you!

Connect with other women drone pilots in sunny San Diego! We’re hosting retreats this spring & summer, and we can’t wait to fly with you! Comment “San Diego” for all the details. ***o

🚨 BLACK FRIDAY SALE 🚨

Now through December 8th get 40% off our part 107 drone license preparation online course!

In this course you will receive
• Lifetime access
• Over 70 videos & Text lessons
• Real FAA test practice exams
• 1:1 support
• Lessons and Quizzes + 8 practice exams
• Certificate of Completion

Let us know what inspires you to fly drones?

Happy Social Sunday! Let us know what made you fall in love with flying drones?

Happy Social Saturday! Let us know about your Part 107 experience!

Claire Walton is a masters student at Massey University in New Zealand researching violence and aggression towards drone pilots and their ground crew.

Drones are now being used in an ever-expanding list of applications, and whether these are for commercial or recreational purposes the need for public acceptance of drones is essential. There is significant research around public acceptance from the publics point of view, however, to my knowledge, there has not been research into what drone pilots and their ground crew are actually experiencing.

Due to this lack of research, she reached out to us wanting to survey female drone pilots.

Here is the link:
https://massey.au1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1OpxEUUvpJqCKp0

Thank you for taking the time to participate in this survey!

Violence and Aggression towards RPA Pilots and Ground Crew This is an invitation to all remotely piloted aircraft (RPA) pilots and ground crew to take part in a study to investigate the prevalence of violence and aggression towards their person, aircraft, and operations. We are seeking all RPA pilots and ground crew to undertake this study, even if they hav...