A working meeting held in the Shevchenkivska community as part of the mini-grant competition for initiative groups in Kharkiv region
During the field visit, we spoke with active community members who are already forming initiative groups and developing ideas aimed at addressing the community’s basic needs.
Such sessions are an essential part of the program — they help establish direct communication with residents, understand their requests, clarify local needs, and support groups in preparing realistic and effective initiatives.
During the meeting, we provided a detailed explanation of the group cash transfer mechanism, participation criteria, project requirements, and evaluation criteria. We also emphasized the importance of having a clear implementation plan, covering at least 25 residents, addressing urgent needs, and avoiding any political or military orientation.
A reminder that the mini-grant competition is open to initiative groups from Zolochivska, Shevchenkivska, Vilkhuvatska, and Velykoburlutska communities. Groups must consist of at least five members and an identified leader, and be ready to implement the project within two months. The maximum funding amount is up to 160,000 UAH.
The pre-registration stage is open until 15 December 2025. You can submit your idea via the link:
https://ee-eu.kobotoolbox.org/x/5CPX1mZU
If your community is also interested in hosting an introductory session, please leave a request here:
https://forms.gle/uyahcbRQz2NDdWct8
The program is implemented by the NGO “Responsible Citizens” within the JERU partnership – Joint Emergency Response in Ukraine, a joint initiative of the international organizations Welthungerhilfe and Concern Worldwide, with financial support from UHF.
Більше новин
-
“We appreciate that the financial assistance came just 10 days after the application,” says Yulia Limar, a resident of Kehychivka in the Kharkiv region.Kehychivka is a small village in the Kharkiv region with nearly 5,000 residents. It is located approximately 2 hours by car from both Kharkiv and Poltava. This is w...
-
Strategic Session: Responsible Citizens NGO Strengthens Its Vision and CapacityIn response to rapid shifts in the humanitarian landscape, growing community needs, and ongoing transformation in civil society, the team of Responsible Citizens NGO held a strategic planning session. The goal was to shape a relevant vision for the coming years and enhance the organization's ability to respond effectively in a highly turbulent environment.
-
Help on the frontlines: what has been done to support those most affectedThe NGO Responsible Citizens, together with our partners organized the implementation of a project to provide financial assistance to those most affected by the war.
-
Responsible Citizens NGO Completes Annual Humanitarian Aid Project Supported by the UK GovernmentIn partnership with Mercy Corps Ukraine, the organization implemented the LIVES Extension project, through which more than 23,000 people in Donetsk, Dnipropetrovsk, Kharkiv and Zaporizhzhia regions received financial support to cover basic needs.
-
Olga Kosse at the “Generation of Hope” conference: on supporting children in frontline regionsThe Head of the Board of NGO “Responsible Citizens,” Olga Kosse, took part in the “Generation of Hope: a future that is already growing” conference dedicated to the launch of the Gen.Hope Center of Leading Practices in child and adolescent mental health.
-
St. Nicholas Day in safe spaces: warmth, creativity, and support for familiesIf it’s a holiday, it’s only in child-friendly spaces! Festive events dedicated to St. Nicholas Day took place in Kharkiv, Zaporizhzhia, and Dnipropetrovsk regions!...
-
“In all the years of war, this is the first time I’ve received assistance,” shared 63-year-old Natalia Mykolaivna from Kehychivka in the Kharkiv regionWhen the full-scale invasion began, Natalia and her family made the decision to stay home. Besides the difficulty of leaving their home, where they had lived their ...
-
“In all the years of war, this is the first time I’ve received assistance,” shared 63-year-old Natalia Mykolaivna from Kehychivka in the Kharkiv region
When the full-scale invasion began, Natalia and her family made the decision to stay home. Besides the difficulty of leaving their home, where they had lived their ...