April 4 — International day for mine awareness and assistance in mine action
Responsible Citizens NGO works systematically to ensure that mine risk education is accessible to everyone — especially to children and families living in frontline areas. We firmly believe: knowledge saves lives. And although awareness is growing, the risks remain high. That’s why we go beyond Mine Risk Awareness Week — our activities take place year-round.
Recently, special mine risk education sessions were held in Child-Friendly Spaces across four regions of Ukraine. Children and adults learned how to recognize danger, what to do in suspicious situations, and why it’s essential not to ignore even the slightest signs of threat.
Mobile psychosocial support teams are also part of this work. They regularly travel to communities that often lack access to verified information. Our specialists conduct interactive training adapted to the age and everyday realities of the children they work with.
We also invest in continuous learning for our own team so they can pass this vital knowledge on to the families they support every day. The more people understand how to behave around explosive hazards, the more lives can be saved.
🇺🇦 Ukraine is one of the most heavily mined countries in the world. According to estimates, more than one-third of its territory may be contaminated with explosive remnants of war. Complete demining will take years. But we don’t wait for things to become safe — we act now, wherever risk reduction is possible.
Більше новин
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Providing Support to Evacuated People at the Transit Center in LozovaNGO Responsible Citizens, in partnership with Mercy Corps and with financial support from the UK Government, continues its work in transit centers for internally displaced people (IDPs).
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UNICEF delegation visited a child-friendly space in ZaporizhzhiaA UNICEF delegation led by Deputy Representative Shamiza Abdulla visited a child-friendly space in Zaporizhzhia.
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Renewal through learning: creating new opportunitiesAnastasia, a school psychologist with over 13 years of experience, has always sought growth. Her role involves helping children and teachers overcome challenges and maintain resilience.
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URC 2026: Why Young People Must Be Part of Ukraine’s Recovery DecisionsFor our organisation, such platforms are a continuation of our daily work in communities living in the context of war, displacement and protracted crises. It is there that the understanding of the key shift we are discussing at URC is formed: young people can no longer be seen only as recipients of support — they are already part of the solutions that shape community recovery.
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We have completed another stage of the project to provide multi-purpose cash assistance to those affected by the warThe NGO "Responsible Citizens," in partnership with Mercy Corps and with funding from the UK government, has successfully completed another stage of the project aimed at supporting people affected by the war.
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Responsible Citizens NGO has become a member of the Humanitarian NGOs Platform in UkraineThis is an important step toward strengthening coordination within the humanitarian community and expanding partnerships that help respond more effectively to the needs of people affected by the conflict.
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Support for Families and Children Displaced in Kharkiv RegionIn the Kharkiv region, our team supports people daily who have been forced to leave their homes due to the war. Most of them are families with children arriving from Vovchansk, Druzhkivka, Derhachi community, and other affected areas.
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Head of the Board of NGO “Responsible Citizens” Olga Kosse participates in Leadership Training for NGO LeadersThe Slovak organization Hekima recently hosted representatives from 25 leading Ukrainian NGOs in Košice, all of whom are actively engaged in the humanitarian field....