Catch-Up classes launched
In partnership with the Government of the Faroe Islands, catch-up classes have been organized since September 2024 for children who have experienced educational losses due to the war and the pandemic. This project aims to help students catch up on the school curriculum in core subjects and provide them with the opportunity to successfully continue their education.
On September 9, classes began at Kryvyi Rih Gymnasiums No. 31 and No. 121. Children have the opportunity to attend additional classes in mathematics, physics, biology, history, English, and Ukrainian. The classes are tailored to each child’s individual needs and knowledge level, and are conducted in small groups, which allows for more effective learning.
“This project is aimed at preserving the educational potential of children who have been forced to evacuate, engage in remote learning for extended periods, change schools, etc. All this greatly impacts the quality of knowledge and the child’s future career opportunities. Given the challenges faced by the education sector, we highly value the support from the Government of the Faroe Islands, which has enabled us to organize such classes in the Dnipropetrovsk region by the end of 2024,” comments Olena Bielolipceva, Coordinator of Educational Programs at the NGO “Responsible Citizens.”
This project will cover children from grades 1 to 11, taking their needs into account.
Більше новин
-
Strengthening expertise in the field of protection from sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA)Oksana Ivatina, Project Coordinator of the NGO “Responsible Citizens,” completed a Training of Trainers on the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA).
-
World Humanitarian Day: Aid as a Shared ResponsibilityAugust 19 is the day to honor those who stand by people in their most difficult times. For “Responsible Citizens” NGO, humanitarian aid is more than crisis response. It is ongoing work for dignity, hope, and recovery.
-
“No longer disabled”: how flexible assistance changed a child’s lifeAt a critical moment, a family from Donetsk region made a difficult but necessary decision — to evacuate. This coincided with the opportunity to join the program “Local, inclusive and multi-sectoral emergency assistance for war-affected populations in Ukraine,” implemented by NGO Responsible Citizens in partnership with Mercy Corps and with funding from the UK Government.
-
Humanitarian Aid Sent to Dnipropetrovsk RegionThe shipments included charging and communication devices necessary to ensure stable communication during possible power outages.
-
“We left home but didn’t find safety”: what a survey of evacuees from Donetsk region revealsAn Analysis of Evacuation Experiences That Should Shape New Approaches to Supporting Internally Displaced Persons in Ukraine
-
Art as a lifeline: How mobile teams empower children in remote Ukrainian communities10-year-old Daria lives with her mother, Hanna, in the village of Havrylivka, Kharkiv region. In this remote settlement of the Barvinkivska community, home to fewer than two thousand people, a mobile team from UNICEF and the NGO "Responsible Citizens" regularly visits. The team includes a social worker, a psychologist, and an art therapist.
-
A Partnership That Ensures the Sustainability of Humanitarian AssistanceThroughout 2025, the cooperation between the NGO “Responsible Citizens” and Nova Poshta Humanitarian became an important component in delivering aid to frontline communities.
-
“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...