United Cajun Navy
United Cajun Navy Mississippi
UPDATE:
Early Saturday update...
United Cajun Navy Mississippi and
United Cajun Navy will have at least 1 airplane and 1 helicopter covering the air along with multiple boats on the water in the search for the missing boys Saturday.
Boats from Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Louisiana will be involved in the search as well as a plane from Ferriday, La and helicopter from Baton Rouge, La.
We will have an expert on the Mississippi River system in one of the boats with 25 years of experience in the mapping and construction of the rock weirs, outflows and currents of the river.
The entire Mississippi River section in question has been divided into Zones and each boat will be responsible for running sonar in those zones, even backtracking on previous areas because of better detection devices being brought in.
We also have a boat of the same manufacturer the boys were in that was found capsized, volunteering their similar boat and sonar system this weekend.
Just to make it clear.
United Cajun Navy has been involved in the search for the missing boys for 20 of the 22 days the boys have been missing with airplanes, helicopters, boats, drones and volunteers on foot.
The last 2 days ( Christmas Eve and today Christmas) were Holidays and extreme cold and windy conditions.
We have been in contact everyday with local officials giving updates and information on our search patterns as well as giving officials access to our search data as well as offering officials rides in boats, helicopters and planes.
Out of town volunteers in this active search have been given access to hotels from our coorporate sponsors.
We have logged in more hours, funds, volunteer and corporate support on this search mission than anything we have ever been involved in outside of a major disaster.
As our name implies,
We are the
UNITED CAJUN NAVY.
We try to work with like organizations and people who want to work TOGETHER and not bash us or others.
We are still looking for volunteers with side scan or better sonar capable of navigating the Mississippi River.