Alpha Management Group
1323 Queens Road No 307
Charlotte, NC 28207 |
Office: 704.334.0285
Fax: 910.339.0285
info@groupamg.com |
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 Frontline Aid Projects
Projects Donate Board of Advisors Administration
Super Adobe Sterile Operating Facility - Sudan
Frontline Aid will erect a sterile operating facility at an already existing medical clinic which is situated in a remote region near the border of Darfur, Sudan.
In 2000, a bush clinic was opened by a Sudanese doctor in the village of Wanyjok, Northern Bahr el Ghazal Province in Southern Sudan - near the border of Darfur and Kordofan. At present, approximately 200 patients per day are treated in a very basic and unsterile environment. The harsh environmental conditions cause the grass roof of the clinic to decay every 2 years. Sterile conditions for operations and critical care are non existent and most patients who require extreme treatments must by evacuated to Nairobi, Kenya or go without the necessary care.
Frontline Aid has created a program to erect a Super Adobe structure for the clinic that will provide an environment which is adaptable to a sterile operating facility. The product will also make available improved clinic facilities for all patient exams. Frontline Aid is currently in the initial stages of project implementation. We invite you to join this critical effort.
Please direct inquiries of involvement to Cindy Castano through this website.
For further information on Super Adobe please visit CalEarth.
Please continue to visit this site for project updates.
Please help us accomplish this great work.
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Medical Assistance - Sudan
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Located in the village of Wanyjok, Northern Bahr el Ghazal Province, Southern Sudan and near the borders of Kordofan and Darfur, the need for medical attention is overwhelming. Medicines are largely unavailable to treat the common cold, cataracts, cancer, elephantitis and malaria. Many Darfur refugees who are fleeing the ongoing genocide are entering into Southern Sudan to seek safety and a new life. This has placed a heavy burden on an area already breaking under a humanitarian crisis. Due to the extreme remoteness of the region, many humanitarian organizations are unable to operate in the area. The Wanyjok clinic is one of but a few in the region with a swelling refugee population.
Frontline Aid supplies the Wanyjok clinic with medicines for adult and child needs. Unexpired medical supplies are purchased in Nairobi, Kenya and air lifted directly to the clinic. Please join Frontline Aid in changing a country, one life at a time.
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Humanitarian Aid - Sudan
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The genocide in Darfur destroys life on a massive scale. Refugees flee into safe areas of Southern Sudan. Thousands of Southern Sudanese slaves are being liberated and returned to their homes. The refugees come empty handed, without food, water or supplies and they are facing extreme famine. Through partnering with grassroot organizations on the ground in Sudan, Frontline Aid is working to provide every refugee with a special start-up survival sack containing the essentials to begin a new life.
The start-up SACK OF HOPE contains:
Family sized Tarpaulin / Ground Sheet to offer shelter from rain and sun
Family sized Blanket to keep the whole family warm on cold nights in the bush
Family sized Mosquito Net for protection against insects, snakes, and scorpions
Cooking Pan for boiling water and preparing millet gruel
Plastic Canister to carry 5 liters of water
Hand-Held Sickle for cutting the dried grass that is required for roofing a shelter
Ten Fishing Hooks
Hoe Head for cultivating
Seeds for planting crops (in season)
22 lbs. of grain to feed a family of five for one week
$55 provides a Sack of Hope
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Slave Retrieval - Sudan
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Freed from Darfur: 3 hours |
Freed from Kordofan: 6 hours |
Freed from Kordofan: 6 hours |
View video on Slavery in Sudan
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Slavery in Sudan has been ongoing for centuries. In the 21st Century we can end this practice. The slave children who were snatched in village raids by marauding militias on camel and horseback are forced to live in appalling circumstances. The boys are forced to live alone in the wilderness, tending the master's livestock. Young girls are used as domestic servants and concubines. Many of the females are forced to undergo Type III and Type IV female genital mutilation so they may be sold off as wives. Oftentimes, the slaves are beaten, suffer amputations for punishment or are executed.
Many of the slaves are forced to speak a language other than their tribal language, they are given slave names and are forced to practice a religion other than their own. The dehumanization of the slaves is an intended goal. Sudan's economy is not slave-driven and the slaves are mostly seen as trophies and social status for the master.
Please help Frontline Aid free the slaves in Sudan through organizations we have identified as effective, responsible and that maintain strong long-term working relationships with the local communities to accomplish this important work.
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Free Slaves from Southern Sudan
During the civil war between North and South Sudan many villagers of South Sudan were taken as slaves into Northern Sudan and some were sent further into neighboring countries and the Middle East. Estimates vary and local chiefs have stated that the number of people abducted into slavery is over 100,000. With more people born into slavery, the number is estimated at around 200,000. Frontline Aid supports the work of human rights organizations that have effectively aided the retrieval of over 85,000 slaves. They work alongside the local communities to create trusting relationships and effective systems of slave retrieval. To date, over 85,000 slaves have been freed through this system.
Please join Frontline Aid in this important work.
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Free Slaves from Darfur
The Darfur Genocide has resulted in more slavery in Sudan, with the disappearance of people from refugee and IDP (internally displaced persons) camps. Official documentation confirms that the Janjiweed militias and the Sudanese government have abducted women and girls into sex camps and into private servitude.
Frontline Aid is working with Darfur organizations to free 133 women who were abducted in South Darfur and are now held in slavery by high-ranking Government of Sudan military officers and Janjiweed leaders in Khartoum and Northern Kordofan. One of the slave women has committed suicide – she was unable to bear the inhumane treatment received by her master.
Please help Frontline Aid support the retrieval of the Darfuri women who remain in bondage.
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