...のではない...がある sentence structure


> 現場に行くのではない支援がある

I sometimes get tripped up with ではない ("it isn't" vs. "isn't it?"). In the
above sentence, I'm guessing the meaning is "I have support that isn't making
it to the site", but I have a feeling I may have a skewed understand and would
appreciate anyone's opinion on the actual meaning, thanks.




Without any further context, this phrase _probably_ means "There's a kind of
support that doesn't require you to go to the site." Or it may have a stronger
and paradoxical meaning: "You can support by _not_ coming to the site."

This would make sense when one wants to euphemistically say "Indirect support
like donation is also welcome." or "Ill-prepared volunteers who rush to the
disaster site [may do more harm than
good](http://jp.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303570604580076623331110444)."




Without any further context, this phrase _probably_ means "There's a kind of
support that doesn't require you to go to the site." Or it may have a stronger
and paradoxical meaning: "You can support by _not_ coming to the site."

This would make sense when one wants to euphemistically say "Indirect support
like donation is also welcome." or "Ill-prepared volunteers who rush to the
disaster site [may do more harm than
good](http://jp.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303570604580076623331110444)."

