The phrase "aid headquarters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the central location or office where aid-related operations or activities are coordinated.
Example: "The organization has established its aid headquarters in the region to better respond to the ongoing crisis."
Alternatives: "assistance center" or "relief office".
It also brought together UN and humanitarian aid staff from headquarters and other missions, together with international defence analysts, diplomats and academics to discuss operational aspects of various missions.
You can't stock every aid site or headquarters with dozens of interpreters, some of whom may only work a few hours a week.
The Rangers established counter-guerrilla patrols around the regiment's main aid station and headquarters.
On Wednesday, relief organizations developed aid plans from their headquarters outside of Haiti and quickly raised millions of dollars through social networking sites and donations by cellphone.
Traditional headquarters for aid agencies, such as Oxford and Bordeaux, now seem a long way, perhaps too far, from their client base.
The Israelis are defining this as including East Jerusalem, a largely Palestinian area where many aid agencies have their headquarters, employing Palestinians from Ramallah and nearby areas who would no longer be able to go to work.
Upala is also headquarters for AID's Northern Zone project.
Consequently, the 6th Division was raised as an infantry division of around 18,000 personnel, and initially comprised twelve 900-man infantry battalions each consisting of four rifle companies, a battalion headquarters, regimental aid post and a headquarters company with various support platoons and sections including signals, mortars, carriers, pioneers, anti-aircraft and administration.
A suspected vampire helper was stoned or beaten to death; three priests were attacked; and a foreign aid encampment identified as vampire headquarters was destroyed.
Settled in 1854 with support of the New England Emigrant Aid Company, Osawatomie was the headquarters for John Brown's militant Free State operations in Kansas Territory and was a station on the Underground Railroad (for escaped slaves).
