The Rio De Janeiro's City Hall and Firebrigade's Maritime Unit (G-MAR) support Paralife and its implementation on the Carioca coast, as they have an interest in reducing the death statistics for drowning in that area.

The paramotor does not pollute the air, it is integrated into the landscape, and makes little noise while patrolling the coast very efficiently.


According to G-MAR, the project assists lifeguards by its strategical positioning of pilots who can foresee riptides, minimizing drowning risks. Sighting victims from above, the pilot deploys the rescue buoy and informs G-MAR by radio, enabling the lifeguards to react in relative tranquility to victim now out of immediate danger.
In many cases, due to the difficulty in identifying drowning victims, lifeguards are not able to arrive before the struggling victim has depleted his energy.
  
How much does a paramotor weigh with all its equipment?
Is a hill necessary for take off?
How high can a paramotor fly?
Can the paramotor tow the person who is drowning?
How fast is a paramotor?
How many buoys can the pilot carry?
Is necessary to have a license to fly?
Can a paramotor be flown anywhere?
How big is a paramotor wing?