Florida Learjet 60 Crash: Names of All Nine Victims and Family Tributes
Families have identified seven passengers killed in the November 1 Florida Learjet 60 crash; two pilots have been named separately. Their lives, tributes and the latest NTSB findings.

Reporting updated November 2, 2026, 10 p.m. Eastern. This is a developing story. The names of the seven passengers were released by their families; the pilots' names were separately reported. Authorities have not completed their investigation.
The families of seven passengers who died in the November 1 Learjet 60 crash in Palm Beach County, Florida, have publicly identified their loved ones. The flight from Austin, Texas, to North Eleuthera, Bahamas, ended near Greenacres, killing all nine people aboard, including two pilots. The families' statement brings into focus the people behind the aviation headlines: two parents and their young children, two friends and partners, and a caregiver remembered as part of the family.
Who were the nine people aboard the Learjet 60?
The seven passenger names were shared in a joint statement issued November 2 and reported by CBS Miami, UPI and other news organizations. The pilots were identified separately by relatives and journalists; these are not being presented as an official NTSB victim list.
- Adam Robinson — a Texas technology entrepreneur and father.
- Helen Sharp — Robinson's wife, an entrepreneur and ceramic artist.
- Emma Robinson, 4 — their daughter.
- Charlie Robinson, 2 — their son.
- Rachael Reed — a close family friend and Charmi Fehr's partner.
- Charmi Fehr — a close family friend and Rachael Reed's partner.
- Anita Maria Cetina — the children's caregiver, who relatives regarded as family.
- Nathalia Gadelha Filgueiras, 20 — the co-pilot, identified by her family.
- Jeffrey (Jeff) Gregory, 55 — the captain, identified by news organizations citing a flight manifest and sources familiar with the matter.

Cosmic Aerospace original editorial name graphic, based on the family's released statement and separate reporting about the pilots. This graphic is not a collection of victim photographs.
Adam Robinson, Helen Sharp and their children Emma and Charlie

Adam Robinson was known in Austin's technology community for his work in marketing software, including Retention.com and RB2B. Helen Sharp built a career in public relations and pursued ceramic art. Their children, Emma, 4, and Charlie, 2, were traveling with them.
The families remembered Adam and Helen as devoted parents who made others feel welcome. Their joint statement called the children “the light of their lives.” In a separate statement, Robinson's businesses mourned a colleague and mentor and asked that the families' privacy be respected.
A photograph of Adam, Helen, Emma and Charlie released by relatives appears in local public-radio coverage from KUT/TPR, with credit to the Robinson and Sharp families. Additional photographs were distributed to reporters through Red Banyan and are shown in Fox News' illustrated report. These links let readers view the family-approved photographs at their original publishing outlets; permission for third-party republication has not been established.
Rachael Reed and Charmi Fehr

Rachael Reed and Charmi Fehr were traveling as a couple and were remembered by relatives as people who embraced life, friendship and adventure. The family's tribute emphasized the depth of their commitment to one another and the community of people who loved them.
The families provided a photograph of the two together for press coverage. It appears in the Fox News victim profiles, credited to the Robinson, Sharp, Reed, Fehr and Cetina families via Red Banyan.
Anita Maria Cetina

Anita Maria Cetina cared for Emma and Charlie Robinson. Her relatives and the children's families described her not simply as an employee but as someone who had become part of their home and family. The joint statement praised her tenderness, commitment and unconditional care.
A family-supplied photograph of Cetina was distributed for news coverage and is displayed, with source credit, in this report.
The two pilots: Nathalia Gadelha Filgueiras and Jeff Gregory

Nathalia Gadelha Filgueiras, 20, earned her first pilot license at 17 after taking part in a high-school aviation program in South Florida. Her mother and stepfather publicly identified her as a victim. Reporting by the Associated Press and local broadcasters describes her early enthusiasm for flying. A photograph of Filgueiras standing beside an aircraft, sourced to her public social-media account, appears in Fox News coverage.

Jeffrey “Jeff” Gregory, 55, was named as the captain by CBS Miami, citing a manifest and a source with direct knowledge; the Guardian also reported his identity. The crew members' families are grieving alongside the seven passengers' loved ones. The crew's identity alone must not be used to assign responsibility for the crash.
What investigators have established so far
The National Transportation Safety Board's case page, ERA27MA026, identifies the accident as a Learjet 60 operated by Aurora Aviation doing business as Upper Jet. The aircraft was flying from Austin-Bergstrom International Airport toward North Eleuthera Airport when contact was lost. The NTSB says the investigation is ongoing.
Investigators reported that the crew discussed icing and moderate turbulence, requested a climb to find better conditions, and subsequently declared an emergency during a rapid descent. The NTSB is investigating weather and evidence that parts of the aircraft may have separated before impact. None of these observations is a final cause determination. No individual, crew member or maintenance organization should be blamed without evidence.
Approximate route schematic by Cosmic Aerospace, not an official reconstruction.
The aircraft came down near homes and a road in Palm Beach County. Emergency responders searched the area, and one person on the ground was reportedly injured. The full sequence, including any effects of icing, turbulence, structural loads or system behavior, can be established only through further investigation.
A family's request for privacy
The passenger families thanked first responders, investigators and the local community for their assistance. They also expressed condolences to the two pilots' families and requested privacy while they mourn. This article limits personal details to those already shared publicly by families and credible news organizations. No private addresses, funeral logistics or unverified personal images are included.
For the technical background, see our earlier report: Learjet 60 Crash in Florida: What We Know and What Investigators Will Examine. We will distinguish future NTSB findings from early reports as the investigation progresses.
Sources and photographic credits
- NTSB — ERA27MA026 investigation page (official status, route and operator).
- CBS Miami — family statement and flight crew identities, Nov. 2.
- UPI — family-released names and joint statement, Nov. 2.
- Associated Press — victims and Nathalia Filgueiras' aviation background.
- KUT/TPR — Robinson and Sharp family tributes and family photograph.
- Fox News — family-distributed photographs and names, credited to the families via Red Banyan.
- Cover photograph: A Learjet 60 of the same model, not the crash aircraft, photographed by Piemags Aviation at Scottsdale Airport, 2023, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, unaltered.
- Body graphics: Original Cosmic Aerospace name tribute and approximate route diagram. The personal photographs are linked to credited originating news outlets, not copied into the blog because third-party publication rights have not been verified.
Editorial note: This report is a separate, people-focused follow-up to our earlier technical analysis. Names and personal details reflect the family statements and credible reporting available late November 2, 2026; the NTSB has not released a final probable cause.