From rebuilding homes and schools to offering psychological support and essential supplies, from providing hospitals with generators to purchasing ambulances, our work continues to empower those affected by war and hardship.
As you explore our completed projects, we hope you see the impact of our collective efforts and the tangible results of our mission. Together, we have turned challenges into opportunities and laid the foundation for a better tomorrow.
80 generators and 400 wood-burning stoves to 50 villages
In response to the urgent needs of communities in remote and war-affected areas, we completed a critical project to provide essential resources that support daily survival. We delivered 400 wood-burning stoves and 80 generators to 50 villages, addressing two vital needs: warmth and power.
The 80 generators were provided to the hospitals and villages, enabling them to maintain a steady power supply. In areas where the power grid is unreliable or has been damaged by war, these generators offer a lifeline, ensuring that critical services can continue and that homes remain lit and functional.
$3 Million in Medical Supplies for Ukraine
HelpingUkraine.us has been instrumental in delivering critical medical supplies to those most affected by the ongoing war in Ukraine.
In collaboration with Rotary Clubs in Ukraine and the leadership of ProgenaCare Global and PhaseOne Health, HelpingUkraine.us facilitated an on-the-ground mission where critically important medical supplies were delivered, and local surgeons, medical students, and nursing staff were trained.
Vehicle Repair for Volunteer, Kherson Region
Budget: $5,000
Vitaliy Trusilov, a dedicated volunteer in the Kherson region, needs urgent repairs for his minibus, essential for transporting aid to farmers and villages affected by the war. After losing his home to an airstrike, Vitaliy continues to support his community by providing seeds, fertilizers, and irrigation supplies to displaced farmers. Help is needed to get his vehicle back on the road.
Medical Room Near the Front Line, Kurakhovo, Donetsk Region
Budget: $10,000
Impact: 200 people
NGO-RA has taken a bold step to provide critical medical care in Kurakhovo, just 15 km from the front line. Recognizing the urgent need for healthcare in this war-torn area, they have opened a medical room within the local hospital, staffed by an international team of 2 American doctors and 1 European doctor.
This facility plays a vital role in offering first aid to those affected by the war. Depending on the day, the number of patients varies, with the team treating anywhere from 3 to 25 individuals.
TESTIMONIALS
Restoring Clean Water Access In Tsyrkunivska Community
Budget: $9,345
Impact: 4,500 people
In the village of Tsyrkuny, where the community once numbered 7,000 people, we installed a filtration station at the village council, located next to the clinic, children’s center, and hospital. This station includes a 2,000-liter drinking water reserve and a 6-stage purification system, ensuring that the local population has a secure and sustainable water source.
After many hardships, 4,500 residents who returned home now have access to clean drinking water, thanks to the installation of a new water filtration station.
Vehicle for the Social Protection Center, Izium, Kharkiv Region
Budget: $16,000
Impact: 1,106 people
We provided a vehicle for the Social Protection Center in Izium, Kharkiv region, recently de-occupied after Russian control. This vehicle helps care for 590 individuals, including bed-bound patients and 30 people requiring wheelchairs, and assists in distributing food, medication, and hygiene products to 386 people in their homes.
Saving Women’s Lives for Their Families, Cherkasy Region
Budget: $5,000
Impact: 150 people
Working closely with experts from the Ukrainian Association of Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology, as well as the broader Rotary network in Ukraine, this initiative has offered free ultrasounds and lab tests to women who otherwise could not afford them.
Thanks to this project, countless women have received essential medical care, enabling them to maintain their health and continue supporting their families during these difficult times. The impact of this initiative is profound, as it has provided not just medical assistance, but also hope and reassurance to women facing immense challenges.
Clean Water in the Kharkiv Region
Budget: $10,112
Impact: 3,200 people
In response to the severe water contamination issues caused by Russian aggression, we launched a project to ensure that communities in the Kharkiv region, specifically in Liptsi, Ruska Lozova, Mali, and Velyki Prohody, have access to clean drinking water. These areas suffered extensive damage, including the destruction of dams and the flooding of farms, cemeteries, and chemical storage facilities, leading to dangerous contamination of local water supplies.
Thanks to the generous support we received, we were able to drill wells and install water treatment facilities in these communities. As a result, over 3,200 residents now have reliable access to safe drinking water, making a significant difference in their daily lives.
This project has not only restored access to clean water but also provided a sense of security and stability to these communities as they continue to rebuild and recover from the impacts of war.
Two ambulances donated by Pafford EMS
We are thrilled to be sending off two ambulances to be shipped to the war front in Ukraine. Donated by recent partner Pafford EMS, the largest family-owned ambulance service in the US, the company is spreading its public service across international borders.
Kids Camp in Svitjaz
We successfully hosted a special camp in the picturesque city of Turia, Western Ukraine, for 100 children aged 12 to 17.
These children, from internally refugees families, military families, and large households, received much-needed psychological support, guided by a dedicated staff of 30.
Justice is what love looks like in public
Through our humanitarian network, we will get to those most in need. Philosopher and outspoken advocate for the Ukranian resistance, Colonel West, notes, “Justice is what love looks like in public,” and I see no means of international justice more fitting than with our support.
Sincerely, Emory M