We continue accepting grant proposals within the microgrant program until February 20
Within the framework of the microgrant program for local initiatives in Kharkivska oblast, implemented by the NGO “Responsible Citizens” in partnership with JERU – Joint Emergency Response in Ukraine (Welthungerhilfe and Concern Worldwide) with financial support from the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs / OCHA Ukraine, a decision has been made to extend the deadline for submitting project applications until February 20 inclusive.
This decision is due to the unstable security and infrastructure situation in the communities of eastern Ukraine. Limited access to communication and the Internet, power outages, and difficult working conditions affect the ability of initiative groups to properly prepare and submit their project proposals. We aim to ensure equal opportunities for all potential program participants and to provide additional time for refining applications.
At the same time, we have already begun reviewing project proposals that were submitted earlier. The evaluation process includes a technical check for compliance with formal requirements, an analysis of social significance, and a final decision by the competition committee regarding funding.
We would like to remind that the following criteria are considered during the evaluation:
- relevance of the problem that the project aims to address;
- compliance with the implementation timeline (project duration — from 2 to 3 months);
- social impact — coverage of at least 25 community residents;
- motivation and quality of the application;
- practical capacity of the team to implement the project.
The results of the selection will be announced on our official social media pages.
We thank all initiative groups for their activity, trust, and readiness to work on strengthening the resilience of their communities.
We look forward to receiving your applications by February 20.
Більше новин
-
Space of opportunities: how UNICEF and partners are saving children’s futures“Mom, when are we going to the Space again?” — Sashko eagerly awaits each visit because it was there that he truly started speaking for the first time.
-
Support in the frontline zone: Psychologists and specialists help families persevereIn the frontline Malynivka community, war impacts every aspect of life, but the strength of unity and support helps children and families overcome challenges. The Child-Friendly Space, created with UNICEF Ukraine’s support, becomes a hub of hope and development.
-
NGO “Responsible Citizens” at the Regional Forum “Every Day for Children”The Regional Forum “Every Day for Children” took place for the first time in Dnipro, bringing together over 250 participants — representatives of authorities, local governments, child protection services, international and civil society organizations, and law enforcement.
-
-
Responsible Citizens Took Part in the Final Roundtable of the LIVES ProgrammeWithin the framework of the LIVES programme, our team implemented humanitarian initiatives in frontline communities in eastern Ukraine. The activities covered settlements located near the line of contact, as well as transit centres where people received assistance immediately after evacuation from dangerous areas.
-
150 kg of Humanitarian Aid for Children in Three Regions of UkraineHumanitarian assistance continues to reach communities living under the difficult conditions of war. This time, thanks to the partnership with “Humanitarian Nova Poshta,” aid for children has been delivered in three regions of Ukraine.
-
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.
-
Psychosocial Support for Children and Families in Communities of Dnipropetrovsk RegionIn 2025, Dnipropetrovsk Region remained one of the key regions hosting internally displaced persons. The constant flow of people, diverse experiences of loss and adaptation, and overburdened communities all contributed to a high demand for systematic psychosocial support.