Partnership for Development: A New Stage of Work with IDPs in Cherkasy Region
The NGO Responsible Citizens joined a meeting of the Council on Internally Displaced Persons under the Cherkasy Regional Military Administration. The meeting was attended by the organization’s Project Manager, Oksana Ivatina.
For our team, this is an important step in building systematic cooperation with regions that host internally displaced persons. Today, Responsible Citizens operates in five frontline regions, supporting people affected by the war. At the same time, we are consistently expanding our presence in communities to which people from eastern Ukraine are relocating.
Cooperation with the IDP Council in Cherkasy region opens up new opportunities for effective planning of this work. The next step will be a comprehensive needs assessment of IDPs in the region, including an analysis of the demographic situation, identification of communities with the highest concentration of displaced people, and the study of current needs. This will make it possible to design support programmes based on real data and community needs.
“For us, it is important to expand the geography of our work with a deep understanding of people’s needs and the potential of communities. Partnership with local institutions enables us to act quickly, in a targeted and strategic way, developing solutions that will have a long-term and sustainable impact,” said Oksana Ivatina.
The next step in developing this cooperation will be the signing of a memorandum between Responsible Citizens and the Council on Internally Displaced Persons under the Cherkasy Regional Military Administration. This will lay the foundation for long-term partnership, strengthen coordination, and create opportunities for implementing support and development programmes in the region.
Partnership, analysis, and joint planning are the foundation for effective solutions and the sustainable development of communities that are currently hosting internally displaced persons.
Більше новин
-
Promoting the resilience of communities affected by the warThe NGO “Responsible Citizens” continues to support the professional development and economic stabilization of communities affected by the war. Recently, we success...
-
Building the team for Zaporizhzhia’s first Resilience CenterThe NGO “Responsible Citizens”, with the support of UNICEF in Ukraine.
-
The Right of the Child to Development and Protection: Stories of Support from Kamianske and ZaporizhzhiaWe tell the stories of families who go through a difficult journey from anxiety to recovery — and of the “Responsible Citizens” team, which, together with partners, helps ensure the realization of children’s rights where it is needed most.
-
Strengthening community capacity: the team of the NGO “Responsible Citizens” joined a training on supporting children and familiesSpecialists from the team of the NGO “Responsible Citizens” from Dnipropetrovsk Oblast took part in a training aimed at strengthening practical skills for working with children and families living in communities affected by explosive ordnance.
-
Aid delivered to Donetsk Oblast152 women's kits were provided by the NGO "Responsible Citizens" to the residents of Novodonetske and Dobropillia in Donetsk Oblast.
-
Stockholm Dialogue: Working Meeting on Support for Children in Ukraine between NGO Responsible Citizens and SidaOlga Kosse, Head of the Board of NGO Responsible Citizens, held a working meeting with Joanna Garbalinska, Programme Officer at Sida, during a working visit to Stockholm. The discussion focused on challenges in child protection and support for vulnerable families amid a protracted armed conflict.
-
Over 300 kg of support for children and familiesThe aid was delivered to communities in the Kharkiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhzhia, and Sumy regions, where our specialists work daily with children and parents affected by the consequences of the war.
-
How Residents of Frontline Communities Assess their Readiness for a Possible EscalationOur team conducted anonymous surveys on social media to better understand how prepared people from communities near the front line are for a potential escalation. More than 720 people took part. According to the survey results, 67% of respondents said they do not have the financial means to rent housing in case of evacuation.