Aid Continues to Reach Frontline Regions
Thanks to our partners — Humanitarian Nova Poshta — we have delivered another batch of support to psychosocial support centres in Dnipropetrovsk, Kharkiv, and Donetsk regions.
This time, specialists received charging stations and communication equipment that help maintain uninterrupted work during power outages and ensure stable communication with people who need psychological support.
Such tools enable our teams to stay connected, conduct consultations and group sessions, and provide consistent assistance even in challenging conditions.
We sincerely thank our partners at Humanitarian Nova Poshta for their ongoing support and joint efforts for those who live close to the front line every day. Together, we are building a space of resilience and mutual support.
Більше новин
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“My journey towards change began quite literally with Nordic walking,” says Olena Rumyantseva, a teacher from Kharkiv“In May, I was fortunate to attend a training session led by Olena Bieloliptseva, the coordinator of educational programs at the NGO ‘Responsible Citize...
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“At the very moment when we needed it most, help came to us,” — Maryna from NovodonetskeThe work is carried out within the framework of the UNICEF Ukraine project “Strengthening Community Capacity to Deliver Essential Protection and Resilience Services in Kharkiv, Donetsk, Dnipropetrovsk, and Zaporizhzhia regions,” implemented by the NGO “Responsible Citizens” with the support of the Government of the United States of America
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Experience exchange meeting: resilience centers in Bucha and ZaporizhzhiaA meeting was held in the Bucha Territorial Community, organized by the NGO "Responsible Citizens" as part of the project "Strengthening the Capacity of Communities in Providing Basic Protection and Resilience Services," implemented with the support of UNICEF.
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Olga Kosse at the Swedish Parliament: psychological support for children is about Ukraine’s futureThe event was initiated by our steadfast partners at Rädda Barnen / Save the Children Sweden, who have consistently supported child protection and humanitarian response efforts in Ukraine over the years. Among the participants were members of the Swedish Parliament working on international development, human rights, and child protection issues: Gudrun Brunegård, Azra Muranovic, Carina Ödebrink and Marie-Louise Hänel Sandström.
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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.
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Art therapy as a path to recovery: how Alona helps children through creativityIn these photos, you can see Alona, an art therapist from our team, who works in the northern part of Donetsk region. As part of a mobile brigade, she visits famili...
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Registration for Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance Completed in Sumy RegionThe project is implemented by Responsible Citizens NGO within the framework of a new partnership with JERU — Joint Emergency Response in Ukraine, a joint initiative of the international organizations Welthungerhilfe and Concern Worldwide, with financial support from the Federal Foreign Office of Germany.
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“The Most Important Thing Is Knowing There Are People Who Will Help.” Kristina’s Story of Finding Support for Her Family After Forced Displacement“When you move to a new city, it’s very difficult to figure out where to turn for help. You don’t know where to find the right doctor or specialist. A friend recommended that I contact your organization, and I’m very grateful to her,” recalls 29-year-old Kristina, who was forced to leave Velyka Pysarivka in Sumy Oblast with her two children a year ago because of constant shelling.