Help more people find humanitarian aid resources, field guidance, aid worker support, safeguarding information, crisis updates and practical links for people who care about people in crisis.
A follow is a small action that can help useful humanitarian information travel further.
AidWorkers.com is being built as a practical humanitarian aid resource. Following the LinkedIn page helps increase the reach of updates, resources and guidance without taking funds away from people and causes that need support.
It strengthens visibility
LinkedIn reach is partly driven by early signals. Follows, shares and meaningful engagement can help more people discover useful resources when they need them.
It helps the right people find us
Your network may include aid workers, volunteers, NGOs, donors, project managers, journalists, researchers, diaspora communities or people who simply want to help.
It costs nothing
Following the page is free. It gives the project support without diverting money from humanitarian needs, field resources, emergency response and people in crisis.
How to follow AidWorkers.com on LinkedIn
The process only takes a moment. If you are already signed in to LinkedIn, it should be straightforward.
1
Open the LinkedIn page
Click the button on this page to open the AidWorkers.com company page on LinkedIn.
2
Sign in if LinkedIn asks
If you are not already signed in, LinkedIn may ask you to log in before you can follow the page.
3
Click Follow
Once you are on the AidWorkers.com company page, click Follow so updates can appear in your feed.
Tip: If you work in humanitarian aid, international development, charity, safeguarding, emergency response, communications, recruitment, public health, logistics or fundraising, following the page can help keep useful AidWorkers.com resources visible in your professional network.
What you can expect from the LinkedIn page
The page is intended to share practical information, not noise. The focus is on resources, updates and guidance that can help people understand and support humanitarian work.
Humanitarian resources
Field readiness and practical guidance.
Health, safety and wellbeing resources for aid workers.
Protection and safeguarding resources.
Emergency contact and preparedness materials.
Aid jobs and careers
Humanitarian career guidance.
First-time aid worker advice.
Links to aid, NGO and international development jobs.
Recruitment and field-readiness topics.
Aid news and crisis context
Major humanitarian crisis updates.
Topic hubs for Sudan, Gaza, Ukraine, Yemen, Somalia, DRC and other crisis areas.
Food insecurity, funding cuts and aid worker safety topics.
Ways to help
Donation and public support routes.
Ways to share AidWorkers.com responsibly.
Information for people with social reach, websites or professional communities.
Share this page with someone who may want to follow.
Passing this page to colleagues, friends or networks can help more people discover AidWorkers.com and the resources being developed for humanitarian aid workers and communities affected by crisis.
Use this Share-section page when linking people to the AidWorkers.com LinkedIn account from your site, emails or social posts.
https://www.aidworkers.com/share/linkedin/
Direct LinkedIn link
Use this only when you want to send someone directly to LinkedIn rather than this explanatory landing page.
https://www.aidworkers.com/linkedin/aidworkers/
For organisations, charities, NGOs and professional networks
Following AidWorkers.com from an organisational account can help the project reach people who care about humanitarian aid, crisis response, safeguarding, aid jobs and practical field resources.
Follow from your organisation page
If suitable, follow AidWorkers.com from your organisation, project, charity, business or professional page as well as from your personal profile.
Share relevant posts
When a post is relevant to your network, a share can help it reach people who may use the information, contribute to the mission or pass it to someone else.
Use responsible wording
Humanitarian communication should be dignified, accurate and sensitive. Avoid sensational language when sharing crisis, safeguarding or field-risk material.
Questions about following us on LinkedIn
Do I need to donate to follow AidWorkers.com?
No. Following the page is free. Donations are separate and should only be made by people who choose to support the work financially.
Why does AidWorkers.com use a page before sending people to LinkedIn?
The page explains why following matters, gives clear instructions and allows AidWorkers.com to understand which internal links and ads are helping people find the LinkedIn account.
Can I share this page instead of the LinkedIn page?
Yes. Sharing this page is often better because it explains the purpose before sending people to LinkedIn.
Can I follow as a company or organisation?
Yes. Organisation follows are welcome where appropriate. They can help the page reach people in humanitarian, charity, NGO, public service, media, academic and professional networks.
Ready to follow?
Open the AidWorkers.com LinkedIn page, click Follow, and help useful humanitarian aid information reach further.