The first Pilot Club was organized in Macon, GA, in 1921, as a volunteer service organization for business and professional people. Realizing that Pilot could benefit so many people outside their own community, the founding members set out to establish clubs in all 50 states. Because of their diligent efforts to share Pilot with others, the organization now consists of more than 400 Pilot Clubs in the United States alone. Pilot members are community-minded individuals who volunteer their time and resources to helping people in need.
In 1952, Pilot began to recruit youth volunteers through the establishment of Anchor Club, a volunteer service organization for young people. Today, there are approximately 10,000 members worldwide.
Pilot and Anchor clubs work together to improve the quality of life in their communities, sponsoring worthwhile programs that help countless individuals in need. Pilot’s service focus is helping people affected by brain-related disorders and disabilities through volunteer activities, education and financial support. The Pilot International Foundation furthers the organization’s humanitarian activities through the disbursement of grants and scholarships to support focus-related programs and activities.
Districts:
- Alabama District
- Arkansas-Oklahoma District
- Bahamas District
- Clubs of Evolving Districts
- Florida District
- Georgia District
- Kansas-Missouri District
- Kentucky-Ohio-West Virginia District
- Louisiana District
- Michigan-Indiana District
- Midwest District
- Mississippi District
- North Carolina District
- Northeast-Potomac District
- South Carolina District
- Southwestern District
- Tennessee District
- Texas District
- Virginia District
