Avianca Cargo transported 60 tons of humanitarian aid from Miami to Cali on Friday, leveraging its logistics capabilities to support response and recovery efforts in areas affected by the recent earthquakes in Colombia.
Of the 60 tons transported, 9 tons consisted of aid coordinated by the Government of Colombia, while 51 tons were donated by Global Empowerment Mission (GEM) to support the communities most in need.
The shipment includes electric generators and essential supply kits containing hygiene products and nonperishable food. The aid was transported aboard an A330F, a high-capacity freighter aircraft that enables the efficient transport of large volumes of essential supplies to support emergency response efforts.

This operation builds on Aviancaโs efforts since the start of the emergency, leveraging both its cargo operations and passenger network to support humanitarian relief efforts. During the first two days of the emergency, the airline transported more than 150 tons of humanitarian aid to affected communities.
The operation from Miami reflects coordinated efforts in Colombia and abroad to expedite the delivery of essential resources. The shipment will be received in Cali and distributed based on the needs of affected communities.
โHumanitarian response is ultimately about speed, efficiency and getting the right aid into the hands of families when they need it most. This partnership with Avianca Cargo, the City of Doral, and our on the ground partners allows GEM to move critical supplies directly from Miami to Colombia and immediately into our distribution network on the ground. We are deeply grateful to Avianca Cargo for leveraging its aircraft, logistics expertise and reach to make this mission possible. Colombia can count on GEM not only in these critical first days, but throughout the long road to recovery,โ said Michael Capponi, Founder and President, Global Empowerment Mission (GEM)
As the country continues to face the impact of this emergency, Avianca will continue supporting affected communities and contributing to recovery efforts.
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