Urgent Needs

man with groceries: Stand with Ukraine

Our “Urgent Needs” section highlights the most pressing situations where immediate assistance is crucial. These are the areas where your support is needed right now—whether it’s providing essential medical supplies, emergency food aid, or critical resources for those near the front lines.

By addressing these urgent needs, we can make a tangible difference in the lives of those who are most vulnerable. Your contributions enable us to respond quickly and effectively, ensuring that help reaches those who need it most without delay. Together, we can offer hope and relief in the face of adversity.

Current Projects:

Zolotonosha City Camp for kids from refugee families

Area: Zolotonosha City
Budget: $25,000

Impact: 120 children

The Zolotonosha City Camp will provide a nurturing environment with various recreational activities, educational programs, and emotional support tailored to the needs of these young refugees. The camp aims to help them cope with the trauma they have experienced, rebuild their confidence, and foster a sense of community and belonging. This camp was designed to offer these children a safe haven where they can escape the harsh realities of war and experience a sense of normalcy.

Current Projects:

Children’s Camp for Traumatized Kids

Budget: $20,000
Impact: 80 children

More than 20,000 children are deeply traumatized. We provide a safe environment, rehabilitation programs, and love to help them heal.

The cost to support one child is 250 USD.

Our goal is to restore a sense of normalcy and hope for their future.

Current Projects:

Local Camps for Children Needing Psychological Support

Area: Zlatoustivka Village
60 children
Cost: $2,745

In response to the ongoing war, we are establishing local camps in Zlatoustivka Village. This camp will provide shelter, food, and crucial psychological support to 60 children. Beyond basic necessities, our camps offer education, creative activities, and a safe environment—serving as lifelines for these children in a world turned upside down.

Current Projects:

Summer Rehabilitation Forest Camps

Ares: Cherkasy Region
Budget: $29,000

Impact: 150 children

We are raising funds to organize summer rehabilitation forest camps in Chygyrin City, Cherkasy Region. These camps will provide a healing environment where children affected by the ongoing conflict can reconnect with nature, participate in therapeutic activities, and begin to recover from the emotional and psychological impacts of war.

Current Projects:

Local Camps for Children Needing Psychological Support

Area: Arkhangelsk
Budget: $6,050

Impact: 130 children

In Arkhangelsk, we are launching a camp to support 130 children, offering not only essential shelter and food but also the vital psychological care they desperately need. This camp is a place where children can regain a sense of normalcy, engage in educational and creative activities, and feel secure in a time of uncertainty. We are committed to providing a lifeline that helps these children rebuild their lives and look towards a more hopeful future.

Upcoming Projects:

Daily Center for Internally Displaced Children

Area: Kharkiv region
Budget: $12,000

Impact: 110 children

This project supports internally displaced children and those with special needs in Krasnokutsk, Kharkiv region. There are 164 children living here, 73 of whom have developmental differences. Currently, 22 foster families care for them.
Due to the war, many sought refuge here for safety. Although they have basic necessities, they still need emotional support.
Our aim is to bring happiness to these children by spreading love, joy, and warmth.

Current Projects:

Social Bread in Kharkiv Region

Area: Kharkiv Region
Budget: $12,045

Impact: 3,300 people

We are working on a social project to improve living conditions in the de-occupied villages of Mali, Velyki Prohody, and Ruska Lozova.

Our focus is on establishing a “Social Bakery” to provide urgently needed bread to residents, many of whom have suffered significant losses due to the war. The bakery will create job opportunities and help the community move toward self-sufficiency.

Current Projects:

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.

Current Projects:

Social Bakery in the liberated territory of Derhachi ATC

Area:  Kharkiv Region
Budget: $12,045

Impact: 3,300 people

We are launching a “Social Bakery” project in the de-occupied villages of Mali, Velyki Prohody, and Ruska Lozova in the Kharkiv region. This initiative will provide much-needed bread to local residents, many of whom have lost their homes and livelihoods due to the war. The bakery will also create jobs and help the community move toward economic recovery and self-sufficiency.

Current Projects:

Restoring Clean Water Access

Area: Kherson Region
Budget: $9,000

Impact: 721 people

The Clean Water initiative addresses the critical issue of contaminated water due to the destruction of infrastructure by providing a sustainable solution. Our goal is to install a well and necessary equipment in Davydiv Brid, where water sources have been compromised by pollutants from demolished sites such as cemeteries, chemical warehouses, and farms.

TESTIMONIALS

Helping Ukraine.Us is like family to us.They consistently show through their care and support, that we are not alone in our painful reality. They don’t just provide help; they cry with us, celebrate our victories, and stand by us when we feel like we can’t go on.

The Good Deeds Foundation

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