Huntsman Hosts A Dinner With Wings For Life Charity

Last week, we were delighted to host supporters of Wings For Life in the Huntsman Club. Wings for Life is a non-profit organisation dedicated to spinal cord research with a single mission: to find a cure for spinal cord injury. The evening celebrated the incredible voices within the charity, including those whose lives have been transformed by its groundbreaking research.

Last week, we were delighted to host supporters of Wings For Life in the Huntsman Club. Wings for Life is a non-profit organisation dedicated to spinal cord research with a single mission: to find a cure for spinal cord injury. The evening celebrated the incredible voices within the charity, including those whose lives have been transformed by its groundbreaking research.

 

 

Wings for Life is a nonprofit foundation dedicated to finding a cure for spinal cord injuries. It was founded in 2004 by motocross world champion Heinz Kinigadner and Red Bull’s Dietrich Mateschitz, inspired by a deeply personal tragedy. In July 2003, Heinz’s 19-year-old son, Hannes Kinigadner, suffered a devastating accident during a charity race, leaving him paraplegic from the shoulders down. Determined to find a solution, Heinz turned to his friend Dietrich Mateschitz for help. Together, they gathered some of the world’s leading spinal cord researchers in Salzburg. Their discussions revealed a vital truth - damaged nerve cells in the spinal cord have the potential to regenerate. With this hope, Wings for Life was born.

 

 

Today, the foundation funds groundbreaking research and clinical trials worldwide, working toward treatments that could restore movement and improve lives. A key initiative is the Wings for Life World Run, a global race where 100% of entry fees go directly to spinal cord research. With all administrative costs covered by Red Bull, every donation fuels cutting-edge scientific advancements, bringing hope to millions affected by spinal cord injuries.

 

 

Discover more about Wings For Life and their research.