© United States Military Training Corps © 2016
Humanitarian Aid The need for humanitarian aid is an ever growing concern and continues to expand. By all UN estimates, one out of every 70 people around the world is caught up in a crisis. Natural disasters affect around 350 million people each year; more than 68 million were displaced by conflict in 2017. Humanitarian crises are also lasting longer - now an average of nine years. In a humanitarian system, where funding is strained, creative and collective solutions are needed. By raising funds and attention for theses large-scale emergencies together, we believe we can be part of the solution to help the increasing number of people in need. USMTC strives to work with other like minded organizations directly involved in mitigation, preparedness, response or recovery; as well as those conducting business or, research and development in the areas of Humanitarian AID. Medical Relief: During a disaster, the USMTC team can assist to provide medical care to disadvantaged communities. Everything from hygiene to dental, medicine to medical training, USMTC works to provide the best care for those in need. Emergency Food Aid: USMTC doesn’t want to just airdrop food to hungry communities, we are committed to working with communities to solve their food shortages. Digging wells and creating community manageable food sources while providing an immediate source of nourishment, that’s how USMTC fights hunger. Protection and Support: Sometimes there are forces trying to disrupt communities by causing food shortages and keeping relief from reaching desperate people. Not only does USMTC relieve the community, we make certain that the community is kept safe from further harassment.
© United States Military Training Corps © 2016
Humanitarian Aid  The need for humanitarian aid is an ever growing concern and continues to expand. By all UN estimates, one out of every 70 people around the world is caught up in a crisis. Natural disasters affect around 350 million people each year; more than 68 million were displaced by conflict in 2017. Humanitarian crises are also lasting longer - now an average of nine years. In a humanitarian system, where funding is strained, creative and collective solutions are needed. By raising funds and attention for theses large-scale emergencies together, we believe we can be part of the solution to help the increasing number of people in need.  USMTC strives to work with other like minded organizations directly involved in mitigation, preparedness, response or recovery; as well as those conducting business or, research and development in the areas of Humanitarian AID.  Medical Relief:  During a disaster, the USMTC team can assist to provide medical care to disadvantaged communities. Everything from hygiene to dental, medicine to medical training, USMTC works to provide the best care for those in need.  Emergency Food Aid:  USMTC doesn’t want to just airdrop food to hungry communities, we are committed to working with communities to solve their food shortages. Digging wells and creating community manageable food sources while providing an immediate source of nourishment, that’s how USMTC fights hunger.  Protection and Support:  Sometimes there are forces trying to disrupt communities by causing food shortages and keeping relief from reaching desperate people. Not only does USMTC relieve the community, we make certain that the community is kept safe from further harassment.