<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=0hLv1M_1CsHLgSW00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0hLv1M_1CsHLgSW00" width="1650" height="1089" ><figcaption>Air Evac cuts the ribbon on its new hangar at Spring View Hospital on Friday, June 26. The helicopter, named Scarlet, had been hangared at the Lebanon-Springfield Airport for five years prior to the construction of this hangar. JANE REID KLEYN/The Springfield Sun</figcaption></figure>A helicopter named Scarlet has left her home at the Lebanon-Springfield Airport and moved to a new home at Spring View Hospital.Scarlet came to Spring View in November 2021 when Air Evac Lifeteam opened Air Evac 173 to fill a void in its service area. Air Evac had helicopters station in Campbellsville and Danville that also served the Marion and Washington County area but felt having one in Lebanon would be more efficient and effective.The Air Evac program at Spring View began as a 12-hour a day operation with the helicopter being hangared at the airport. Two years later in December of 2023, operations were increased to 24 hours a day.And last week, the ribbon was cut on Scarlet's new home. Air Evac held a ribbon cutting at the newly constructed hangar on the campus of Spring View Hospital.“This strengthens the emergency care we have in our area,” said Spring View CEO Vicki Parks. “We are thankful you are here and putting such an investment in our community.”“We are mission ready at all times and together, when every minute counts, we are going to be here for you,” she told the group gathered for the ribbon cutting ceremony.“It is vitally important to have these service,” said Lebanon mayor Gary Crenshaw. “Hopefully we have have to use these services, but I am so grateful to have this here in our community.”</div></body>

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A helicopter named Scarlet has left her home at the Lebanon-Springfield Airport and moved to a new home at Spring View Hospital. Scarlet came to Spring View in November 2021 when Air Evac Lifeteam opened Air Evac 173 to fill a void in its service area. Air Evac had helicopters station in Campbellsville and Danville that also served the Marion and Washington County area but felt having one in Lebanon would be more efficient and effective.

A new home for Scarlet

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A helicopter named Scarlet has left her home at the Lebanon-Springfield Airport and moved to a new home at Spring View Hospital. Scarlet came to Spring Vie

A new home for Scarlet

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