Provide 250 IDP families with food packages!

Thanks to your support, we continue providing assistance to internally displaced families who were forced to leave their homes because of the war and rebuild their lives in new and unfamiliar conditions.

Today many internally displaced families face serious challenges: loss of employment, limited financial resources, the need to care for children, and the difficulty of adapting to life in a new city. For many of them, even basic necessities such as food and hygiene products place a heavy burden on the family budget. That is why regular humanitarian support remains extremely important.

With your help, our foundation continues to provide food packages and hygiene supplies to internally displaced families currently living in the Odesa region. This support helps people cover their basic needs and feel that they are not left alone in facing these difficulties.

An important part of our work is conducting regular needs assessments. Our volunteers and team members communicate with families to better understand their current situation and identify the type of assistance they need most. This approach allows us to make our support more targeted and effective.

For example, we prepare food packages based on the specific needs of different families. Families with small children may require certain food items and hygiene products, while elderly people may have different needs. This approach helps us better respond to the real needs of the people we support and use available resources more effectively.

Last week, our volunteers distributed 20 food packages to large families and single mothers among internally displaced persons. Before providing the assistance, our team conducted a needs assessment to identify the most necessary items for these families.

Many of the recipients are raising children on their own while also trying to adapt to new living conditions after being forced to relocate. For these families, support with food and essential hygiene products becomes a significant help in their daily lives.

We continue to stay in contact with families in order to understand how their situations change and which forms of support remain most relevant. This approach allows us to provide timely and truly meaningful assistance to those who need it most.

Thanks to your support, we can continue this work and help displaced families feel care and solidarity during this difficult time.

Thank you for supporting the people of Ukraine together with us.

We continue to provide humanitarian assistance to families of internally displaced persons (IDPs).
Thanks to your support and involvement, we are able to supply people with essential items — food products, personal hygiene supplies, and basic household goods.

At first glance, these may seem like simple things. Yet for families who have recently arrived in our city, having lost their homes and familiar surroundings, such support brings a sense of stability and care. For many, each food package or hygiene kit is more than just help — it’s a sign of attention and compassion during difficult times.

This assistance is especially important for those in vulnerable situations: people who have temporarily lost their jobs, parents with young children, and families forced to spend most of their income on rent.

A separate part of our work is door-to-door delivery of humanitarian aid to families living in the suburbs and remote districts of Odesa. We understand that not everyone can easily come to the city — especially families with elderly members, children, or limited mobility. That’s why our volunteers personally deliver aid packages right to their doors, ensuring that support truly reaches everyone who needs it.

 This month alone, 30 IDP families from remote districts received humanitarian aid packages. For them, it became a vital source of support and a reminder that they are not alone — that there are people who care.

We sincerely thank everyone who helps us continue this mission. Together, we create a space of solidarity and kindness where every person feels part of a community built on empathy and support.