The Problem
We gave 146 billion dollars in aid last year, but we gave less than one per cent of that money to local initiatives
Less than 1%
of international humanitarian aid goes to local initiatives
Lack of visibility
of high impact projects
Too much bureaucracy
in a system that reveres the middleman, not actual Changemakers
Lack of trust
when giving to small local initiatives
"As long as the aid sector keeps giving 100,000,000 to one large organisation - than 10,000 to 10,000 - local initiatives will keep struggling to survive - We're changing this!"
- Tarek Alsaleh, Founder
The Solution
Change the system and cut out the middle men.
A tinder solution so aid + locals connect
.
A real-time data collection app (works on/offline, GPS stamped)
Community and network management
Project management
Direct donations facility & innovative way of crowdsourcing
Financial management tracking
Managment & HR
Grassroots awards
Due diligence and risk managment
An adaptable and flexible tool
Vision
Our VISION is to collaborate through our aid network with amazing local people to access the support they need to keep their social projects running.
What We Do
FrontlineAid provides advice and tech solutions to meet actual needs in the real world and to make it easy for locals to connect to supporters like us. We have a particular focus on using innovative tech and sustainable development thinking to realize change at the local level in war and conflict settings.
Who We Are
We are frustrated having worked over a decade in war zones – In a system that reveres the person with the best English, the MBA, not actual Changemakers.
Publications
Breaking the wall of cartels in international aid
Negotiation Exercise
The Team
Millions of frustrated locals, aid workers and 20 consultants
Tarek Alsaleh
”The whole nine yards”
Half Syrian, half German entrepreneur, has won lots of international awards & pats on the back.
He also changed the law in Syria to set up his own sports projects. These projects helped refugees, abused women, kids with cancer and put an art form created by slaves in Brazil on the map as a humanitarian globally.
Oh, now he reckons he will change the aid system so local people get more of the $$$.
Ummul Choudhury
"Too clever by half"
Working class born to immigrant parents she grew up in London. She has a masters degree in Near Middle Eastern Studies and speaks 5 languages.
She co-founded Capoeira4Refugees in 2010. Responsible for strategy, governance, communications.
Her book #UnitedNonsense is available in 2020.
Get In Touch!
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