Boxing great Amir Khan has vowed to help send ten tonnes of aid to Turkey and Syria's struggling earthquake victims
More than 41,000 people have died after the deadly quakes rocked the nations nine days ago.
The World Health Organisation have described it as the worst natural disaster in 100 years as the humanitarian efforts gather pace.
The Amir Khan Foundation and One Family Global have announced are to work with Turkish Airlines to deliver the vital goods to families affected.
As part of the Emergency Turkey Appeal, the first flight out will leave next week.
The cargo plane with be carrying critical relief supplies after the devastating earthquakes struck Turkey and Syria on February 6.
Survivors of the earthquake have been left homeless and struggling to find clothing, shelter and food.
Fears are growing for those that have lost family members and friends as leaders around the world pledged their support.
Amir, the former light-welterweight world champion, says the tragedy has shocked him.
The sport star's support comes after an anonymous businessman living in the United States donated $30million (£25million) to the Turkish embassy to help with rescue efforts.
The boxer said: “Like a lot of people, I haven’t been able to take my eyes away from the images and videos coming out of Turkey and Syria.
“The situation is truly devastating.
“My team have been mobilising to determine the best course of action, and I am so pleased we’ve managed to band together across borders and find efficient solutions for the delivery of aid to those who need it most.”
Chairman of One Family Global, Sharif Banna MBE, added: “This is the worst earthquake in Turkey’s history, and the scale of the damage is unprecedented.
“I am hopeful that this bilateral partnership will see the ongoing support of Turkey with weekly aid deliveries.”
The charities are now seeking corporate sponsors for critical relief supplies.
They are to send blankets, thermal clothing, canned foods and hygiene products to the countries.
The death toll in Turkey and neighbouring Syria is around 40,000 and is expected to rise dramatically, with the United Nations' humanitarian chief warning the number could still double.
