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:
Chernihiv Medical Training
Area: Chernihiv
Budget: $7,000
Train 40 civilian doctors in emergency medicine and blood-transfusion procedures so they can better treat wounded soldiers and civilians.
Upcoming Projects:
Horynyatko Dobroty and Oselya Rodyny
Area: Kyiv Region
Budget: $5,000
Support an inclusive center and assisted-living home serving people with disabilities and special needs.
Current Projects:
Kryvyi Rih Rehabilitation Center
Area: Kryvyi Rih
Budget: $14,480
Install a solar power system at a rehabilitation center that experiences blackouts lasting up to 20 hours a day, ensuring uninterrupted medical care, therapy, heating, and patient safety.
Current Projects:
Odesa People’s Church
Area: Odesa Region
Budget: $10,000
Repair the church, school, and humanitarian vehicles damaged during a recent Russian attack so the organization can continue providing education, meals, psychological support, and humanitarian assistance.
Current Projects:
Kharkiv State Emergency Service
Area: Kharkiv
Budget: $12,000
Install solar panels and backup battery systems so first responders can continue lifesaving rescue operations during attacks and prolonged blackouts.
Upcoming Projects:
Zolotonosha Emergency Medical Services
Area: Cherkasy Region
Budget: $18,000
Provide solar panels and battery storage to keep ambulances, medical equipment, communications, and emergency services operating during power outages.
Current Projects:
Children’s Center for Internally Displaced Persons
Area: Kryvyi Rih
Budget: $7,500
Impact: 118 people
In Kryvyi Rih, schools operate remotely (children learn from home), which prevents them from fully engaging with the school curriculum. The center provides children with professional educators who help them master the school program. Additionally, the center offers psychological support for children affected by the war and assistance in overcoming educational setbacks.
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:
Monthly Camps for IDP Children and Families of Fallen Soldiers by Plast Cherkasy
Area: Cherkasy Region
Budget: $5,000
This project organizes monthly camping events for 40-60 children from internally displaced families (IDP) and families of fallen soldiers. The activities take place year-round and include various outdoor and sports activities. To support these camps, the project seeks funding for equipment, including inverters, sports tents, sleeping bags, mats, lanterns, portable cooking pots, sports gear like balls, Nordic walking poles, and other supplies.
Current Projects:
Urgent Medical Support (Surgical Glass)
Area: Sumy
Budget: $7,500 (via NGO Blaga Nadia)
In war-torn Sumy, vital surgical tools like surgical glass are urgently needed for emergency operations under blackout conditions. This equipment helps save lives where water and electricity are no longer available.
Current 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.
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.
Current Projects:
Educational Program for Displaced Children
Area: Odesa
Budget: $17,065
This program provides 27 displaced children from war-affected areas with full-day education, psychological support, and social development in a safe school environment. It ensures continuity of learning and emotional stability for some of Ukraine’s most vulnerable youth.
Upcoming Projects:
Medical Assistance Point
Area: Sumy region
Budget: $8,000
The project aims to establish a medical assistance point in the Sumy region for victims of shelling, providing essential care with the support of heating equipment, a generator, and lighting devices to ensure operations can continue during power outages, enabling doctors to perform surgeries and medical procedures safely, even in challenging conditions. This facility will serve as a critical lifeline for residents who are unable to leave the area due to ongoing conflict.
Current Projects:
Children’s Oncology Center Reconstruction for Stem Cell Transplant Unit
Area: Cherkasy
Budget: $12,000
This project aims to renovate the playroom and gym area at the Children’s Oncology Center in Cherkasy, specifically for the stem cell transplant unit. The space will be adapted to provide physical rehabilitation opportunities for young patients. The estimated cost of the renovation is $12,000.
Current Projects:
Rehabilitation Center Equipment and Energy Efficiency for Smila District
Area: Cherkasy Region
Budget: $6,000
Rehabilitation Center Equipment and Energy Efficiency for Smila District Healing Childhood Equipment for the Children’s and Teen Rehabilitation Center in the Smila District, Balakleya Community (which includes 5 schools and a sports rehabilitation hall) – covering $6,000 for sports equipment, window replacements for energy-saving improvements, and preparation for winter.
Current Projects:
Families Rehabilitation Program
Area: Sumy Region
Budget: $7,000
The Rehabilitation Program provides vital support to veterans’ families, including parents, spouses, and children of fallen heroes. Partnering with a hotel network, the program offers a variety of services such as tours, entertainment, and health treatments to support the physical, emotional, and psychological well-being of these families. Since the full-scale invasion by Russia, the program has focused on helping widows, orphans, and victims of Russian aggression heal and recover. The ultimate goal is to establish a rehabilitation center that will provide social-psychological recovery and professional counseling.
Current Projects:
Shelter for Elderly People with Disabilities in Kharkiv
Area: Kharkiv Region
Budget: $5,000
This shelter in Kharkiv provides essential care for 50 elderly individuals, including 22 who are bedridden. Managed by a local NGO, it serves as a vital lifeline for vulnerable seniors with disabilities, ensuring their health and safety.
Current Projects:
Community Development (Powerinua.com)
Area: Kharkiv
Budget: $12.000
This project supports agricultural rehabilitation and job creation in the frontline village of Tsyrkuny through mechanized farming. It aims to restore livelihoods and stabilize the community after occupation.
Current Projects:
Support the residents of temporarily occupied Oleshky
Area: Kherson Region
Budget: $1,300
Form and deliver food and medications packages intended for 2-3 people to the occupied territory for residents who cannot leave.
Current Projects:
Unbreakable Kharkiv
Area: Kharkiv Region
Budget: $3,000
This project provides a safe and nurturing environment for displaced children aged 4–15, fostering creativity and emotional well-being. With 54 participants, the studio offers engaging singing and drawing activities designed to help children express themselves, build confidence, and find joy amidst challenging circumstances.
Current Projects:
Vehicle Maintenance and Humanitarian Support
Area: Kherson Region
Budget: $2,000
The foundation manages a fleet of vehicles, including two cargo trucks, one 22-seat passenger vehicle, and one car. These vehicles are essential for delivering humanitarian aid, transporting people to camps, and organizing meetings with children in villages across the Kherson region, where psychological support is provided.the roads are in extremely poor condition, requiring constant maintenance and repairs for the vehicles. The foundation seeks $2,000 to cover these ongoing expenses.
Current Projects:
POWER STATIONS FOR COMMUNITIES
Status: Urgent Needs
Budget: $2,000–2,500 — IDP Community Center
$8,000–10,000 — Kindergarten / School
$10,000–12,000 — Medical Center
Funds are raised to purchase and install inverter power stations and battery systems for communities affected by power outages. These systems provide electricity, basic heating, water access, and ensure essential services can continue during long blackouts.
Current Projects:
School for internally displaced kids
Area: Odesa Region
Budget: $80,000
Impact: 40 kids
School IDP Support Program: The program entails providing educational services to internally displaced persons (IDP) at a cost of 200 USD per child per month for ten months, totaling 2,000 USD per child. This includes access to three daily meals, ten hours of schooling per day, and participation in art classes.
TESTIMONIALS
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