Volunteers use infrared and drone to find missing pets.
A group of volunteers is surveying the properties of Marshall Fire victims to see if they can find any missing pets.
The group travels all over the country after natural disasters, using infrared technology on a drone to spot animals and rescue them.
"When they have lost everything and you can give them back their pet, it is somewhat of a sign of hope," Douglas Thron said.
Thron met Shannon Jay several years ago while he was a cinematographer for National Geographic and Discovery.
Thron was filming as Jay was helping with pet rescues after wildfires in California.
About a year ago, Thron met Ryan Okrant, who also had a passion for rescuing animals after disasters.
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The three of them now work together.
"Ryan and I were in Kentucky for probably about two weeks off and on rescuing animals and saving several dozen animals after the tornadoes hit," Thron said.
