Later this month, Amelia Rose Earhart will circumnavigate the globe to raise awareness for the Fly With Amelia foundation, which provides flight school scholarships to high school-aged girls. She talked to us about the challenges of flying around the world and what it’s like to be a female pilot with a famous name. Amelia took her first flight lesson in Boulder, Colorado on June 2, 2004 and earned her pilot’s license in a Cessna 172. Now 10 years later, she has left her career as a news anchor for Denver’s NBC affiliate to dedicate herself toward inspiring young people to pursue their goals, including becoming pilots. I had the opportunity to sit down with Amelia in Denver, where she answered some questions for Flight Club. During our hour-long interview at Denver’s Wings Over the Rockies Museum, she told me about her flight plans, what motivates her, how she inspires others, and her ties to the famous missing aviatrix. When did it click for you, that you decided you wanted to follow Amelia’s journey? Through elementary, high school, the whole way, I went by Amy. My Grandma started calling me Amy, because she would take me places and people would be…