SITL Supports Transport and Logistics NGOs
Logistics is a crucial component of humanitarian aid, often accounting for 60–80% of operational costs. Come meet Aviation Sans Frontières, Bioport, and Agence du Don en Nature to learn about their work, exchange ideas, and support their missions!
The growing humanitarian needs, climate change, and uncertainties around future funding for humanitarian aid make it essential to optimize humanitarian logistics.
This is a collaboration between three major players in logistics and humanitarian aid: by pooling their resources and expertise, they can respond more quickly and effectively to humanitarian needs.
Since 1980, it has leveraged the resources and expertise of the aviation sector in the service of humanitarian aid—whether through missions carried out via its aviation network, operations using its own aircraft, or initiatives in collaboration with flying clubs across France.
This publicly recognized NGO provides essential logistical support to dozens of humanitarian actors, ensuring the delivery of emergency aid as well as the transport and assistance of people worldwide.
This non-profit organization was established in 1994 (initiated by Benoit Miribel with the support of Dr. Charles Mérieux) to coordinate the logistics of actors in solidarity and public health.
A recognized player in humanitarian, health, and solidarity logistics, Bioport works to support vulnerable populations by strengthening skills and pooling resources, both in France and internationally.
Their activities include providing tailored advice and logistical services to humanitarian actors through a pioneering, collaborative, and innovative approach.
Since 2008, the Agence du Don en Nature has been fighting material deprivation by collecting new non-food products from companies and redistributing them to associations supporting vulnerable populations (such as social and solidarity grocery stores, child protection institutions, shelters, day centers, etc.).
In 2024, 9 million products (including hygiene items, baby care, cleaning supplies, clothing, school supplies, toys, and household goods) were distributed to over 1,300 associations across France.
More information: https://www.adnfrance.org/
