Clean Water

man with groceries: Stand with Ukraine

Clean Water in the Kharkiv Region

Budget: $10,112
Impact: 3,200 people
Status: Completed

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.

Upcoming Projects:

Resilience Point in Kryvyi Rih

Area: Kryvyi Rih
Budget: $2,500
Impact: 180 people / day

Due to the ongoing destruction of Ukraine’s energy system, scheduled power outages are in place. Currently, electricity is available for only 4-10 hours a day. As a result, people are unable to iron clothes, charge devices, or take showers.
At the Resilience Center, people can iron their clothes, charge their phones, and enjoy a hot meal.
This project provides essential support to individuals struggling with basic daily needs due to power shortages.

Upcoming Projects:

Mobile Hospitals for Civilians

Status: Urgent Needs
Budget: $11,500

Access to medical care in eastern Ukraine has become nearly impossible due to destroyed hospitals and infrastructure.
The Mobile Hospitals project is stepping in to deliver life-saving care directly to those in need.
These self-sufficient mobile units, powered by solar panels and generators, provide critical emergency surgeries and trauma care in the hardest-hit regions.
Patients treated are civilians caught in the crossfire.