We support some of the most vulnerable children affected by the ongoing war in Ukraine. Our work spans multiple regions and focuses on two key projects that aim to provide safety, education, and emotional healing to children who have been displaced by the war.
These projects make a significant impact on the lives of displaced and special needs children in Ukraine.
By providing both emotional support and a safe learning environment, we are helping to restore a sense of normalcy and hope for the future.
Supporting Displaced and Special Needs Children
Area: Krasnokutsk
Status: In Progress
Budget: $1,500
Impact: 200 people
In Krasnokutsk, Kharkiv region, we are providing crucial support to 164 internally displaced children, 73 of whom have developmental differences. These children, many of whom fled the war, now live with 22 foster families who ensure their basic needs are met, including food and shelter. However, the emotional and psychological wounds they carry require deeper healing.
Our project in Krasnokutsk is designed to bring joy and emotional support to these children. Through therapeutic activities, counseling, and community engagement, we aim to create a nurturing environment where they can heal and rediscover happiness. Your support is essential in helping us continue this vital work, ensuring these children receive the love and care they need to rebuild their lives.
Daily Center for Internally Displaced Children
Area: Kryviy Rih, Davydiv Brid, and Arkhanhelske
Status: Ongoing
Budget: $12,000
Impact: 110 children
In war zones, our Daily Centers serve as lifelines for families, providing children with a safe space for learning amidst the constant threat of missile strikes. Traditional schooling has become impractical due to these dangers, forcing children to navigate their education online while their parents work under the constant stress of safety concerns.
Our partners have established daytime centers in bomb shelters, offering vital support systems for these children and their families. At these centers, children receive holistic care that addresses their physical, intellectual, emotional, and spiritual needs. Your support enables us to continue offering education and care, helping children thrive despite the challenges of war.
Urgent Needs:
Evacuation from Temporarily Occupied Territories
Budget: $26,200
Impact: 92 people
In the occupied territories, people face daily threats to their lives and well-being, with risks of violence, lack of medical care, and no prospects for the future.
We are currently assisting in the evacuation of the most vulnerable, including those with limited mobility, bedridden individuals, and the elderly.
With a waiting list of over 800 individuals.
Upcoming Projects:
Field Blood Transfusion Kits
Budget: $10,000
The Rocky Mountain Aid Foundation, led by ex-military volunteers, is committed to supporting Ukraine, with 100% of donations going directly to their mission.
They are currently focused on training combat medics and setting up stabilization points in the Donbas region.
One of the key components of their mission is performing field blood transfusions, which are critical for saving lives on the front lines.
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Christian Messenger: Helping Ukraine is a top priority now!
Along with the Odesa People’s Church, Ken Ward and Emory Morsberger, founder of Helping Ukraine, have been working together to provide aid to the people of Ukraine through the harsh winter. February 22, 2023 KEN WARD of Rome, Georgia has spent two decades building...
Column: Winter in Ukraine far from over: We can help
"As February sets in, I can see Northwest Georgians getting set to welcome spring. In other parts of the world, though, hard winter still has quite a way to go. One of those places is Ukraine where snow blankets the ground in many places and fighting continues,...
Religious News Service: In bitter wartime winter, missionary warms Ukrainians with stoves
It’s not the fighter jets overhead or the explosions he’s heard nearby that bother missionary Ken Ward in his several trips to Ukraine since Russia invaded its neighbor. It’s the people like those in a “little bitty village,” he said, outside of Kherson in the...