When strategy works: how communication becomes a driver of change
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“The most important thing is to be with your child and to be safe.”Maryna from the village of Volodymyrivka in Donetsk region is raising her four-year-old son. Before the war, she had a peaceful life — her own home, a small household, and a job as a shop assistant. It seemed that hostilities would not reach their village, but the explosions gradually came closer.
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Supporting resilience in frontline communities of Donetsk RegionDespite constant shelling threats and a volatile security situation, eight mobile psychosocial support teams in Donetsk region provide daily assistance to children and their families. Specialists in psychology, speech therapy, and social work operate in communities where access to basic services is limited or entirely absent.
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Launching a new educational initiative to support those who have lost their jobs due to the warTo assist those who have lost their jobs due to military actions, the NGO “Responsible Citizens,” in partnership with Mercy Corps and with financial sup...
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We continue accepting grant proposals within the microgrant program until February 20This 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.
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Support is underway in communities of the Kharkiv Region to assist children and families affected by the warIn partnership with Save the Children in Ukraine, and with the generous support of the American people provided through the Government of the United States of America, activities are being implemented to strengthen child protection, support children’s well-being, and improve families’ access to psychosocial services.
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How social assistance changes lives: the story of Yulia’s family from Kryvyi Rih“We needed this psychological support because there were issues we didn’t know how to handle or resolve on our own,” Yulia admits. UNICEF’s support became a lifeline for the family during their toughest moments.
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Improving the Quality of Child Reintegration Services in CommunitiesRegional Coordinator Alla Maslakhova and specialists from the NGO Responsible Citizens in Zaporizhzhia region took part in a UNICEF Ukraine workshop dedicated to the implementation of the Guiding Principles for the Reintegration Service Package within the Alternative Care and Return and Reintegration programs.
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“I was born during a war and lived to see another one”Nina Pavlovna lives in a settlement in the Pokrovsk district of Donetsk region, a few kilometers from the front line. She lives alone, without family. Her only support is a former student who told her about a multi-purpose cash assistance program implemented by the NGO "Responsible Citizens" with support from Mercy Corps and funding from the UK government.