NuDay is a registered international relief organization that provides both immediate humanitarian assistance and long-term, socio-economic and educational programming for Syrian women and children.
Through this work, NuDay aims to build bridges from families in the US to families inside Syria.

For almost a decade, Syria has been in an unstable situation.
As a result, children are vulnerable, and an entire generation has become accustomed to a life filled with uncertainty and without access to education.
Women, in the hopes of supporting their family, may resort to desperate actions, which NuDay seeks to stop.

NuDay focuses on bringing housing and food to displaced families with single mothers or wounded family members in Syria.
The organization's board is made up almost entirely of women.

Its aid consists of in-kind donations and funding programs.
NuDay volunteers collect donations in mosques, churches, and clinics across New England.
Almost the entire operation is run on Facebook and WhatsApp.
They send containers with aid to Turkey, where a NuDay employee drives them to the Syrian border.
Syrian partners include expatriates, local survivors of regime persecution, and Arab Spring activists.
They distribute the aid in non-government-controlled areas of northern Syria, but not in regions controlled by Bashar al-Assad or ISIL.
NuDay is a registered international relief organization that provides both immediate humanitarian assistance and long-term, socio-economic and educational programming for Syrian women and children. Through this work, NuDay aims to build bridges from families in the US to families inside Syria.
For almost a decade, Syria has been in an unstable situation. As a result, children are vulnerable, and an entire generation has become accustomed to a life filled with uncertainty and without access to education. Women, in the hopes of supporting their family, may resort to desperate actions, which NuDay seeks to stop. 
NuDay focuses on bringing housing and food to displaced families with single mothers or wounded family members in Syria. The organization's board is made up almost entirely of women.
Its aid consists of in-kind donations and funding programs. NuDay volunteers collect donations in mosques, churches, and clinics across New England. Almost the entire operation is run on Facebook and WhatsApp. They send containers with aid to Turkey, where a NuDay employee drives them to the Syrian border. Syrian partners include expatriates, local survivors of regime persecution, and Arab Spring activists. They distribute the aid in non-government-controlled areas of northern Syria, but not in regions controlled by Bashar al-Assad or ISIL.
NuDay