<unk> Eurocopter EC 145. Sequence image of mountain take-off by Agusta A109 SP helicopter from<unk> air rescue service Agusta A109 K2 in Interlaken.<unk> Agusta A109SP Cabin. Tōhoku disaster Swiss Air-Rescue (German: Schweizerische Rettungsflugwacht, French: Garde aérienne suisse de sauvetage,<unk>  is a private, non-profit air rescue service that provides emergency medical assistance in Switzerland and Liechtenstein.<unk> was established on 27 April 1952 by Dr Rudolf Bucher, who believed the Swiss rescue organization needed a specialized air sub-section.<unk> mainly assists with mountain rescues, though it will also operate in other terrains when needed, most notably during life-threatening emergencies.<unk> also provides a repatriation and medical advice service for members who experience a medical emergency while abroad and local treatment is not available.<unk> also aids alpine farmers during the summer months in rescuing livestock and retrieving dead animals. As a non-profit foundation,<unk> does not receive financial assistance from any government. They are quite unusual within Europe, with the majority of their costs paid through the annual fees of private contributors (As of 2016: 3.2 million patrons, 38% of the population). In exchange,<unk> does not charge its contributors for its search, rescue and repatriation costs. One other rare aspect of<unk> is that people in distress can call for a helicopter rescue directly (phone number 1414). In case of insufficient mobile phone coverage, alpinists can also use emergency radio telephone (161.3 MHz). The head office, the<unk> Centre, (home to the<unk> operations center where all missions are coordinated) is a hangar located at the northeast section of Zurich Airport within the municipality of Kloten; the hangar has direct access to the runways of the airport. All<unk> helicopters carry a crew of three: a pilot, an emergency physician, and a paramedic who is also trained to assist the pilot for radio communication, navigation, terrain/object avoidance, and winch operations. In some situations, such as evacuating cable cars or retrieving injured climbers from a rock face, the crew also consists of a specialist trained by the Swiss Alpine Club. In the Canton of Valais, helicopter search and rescue is carried out by Air Glaciers and Air Zermatt.
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