Civilian Projects

“Carpathian Cottage” & “Carpathian Camp” (2022–2023)


A joint project with the NGO “Vostok SOS”, 2022–2023. As a result of prolonged stays in difficult conditions, evacuated people with mobility impairments, elderly people, and individuals with disabilities require medical examinations and treatment. After their condition was stabilized in a medical facility, and after completing registration at the Administrative Services Center and the Pension Fund, we arranged accommodation for families and groups that included a person with disabilities. They were resettled into rural houses or unoccupied buildings, in coordination with local community heads and village elders. Once re-registered at their new address, utility costs for displaced persons were covered by the state. Before the families moved in, each house was additionally equipped with a refrigerator, an electric cooker, a summer shower, a bio-toilet, and a ramp to support mobility.

«Our defenders deserve the best medical care»


That is why we prioritize supplying military hospitals and medical units with medicines, medical supplies, tactical medical equipment, devices, and more — always based on the current and urgent needs of those we work with on a regular basis




We also purchase supplies for military medics with donations and hand them over

Elderly Care – “Diapers Plus”


Currently, we care for 127 elderly and immobile displaced persons living permanently in 8 social and medical institutions. We constantly supply them with their daily essentials: adult diapers, sanitary pads, wet wipes, soap, shampoo, toothpaste and brushes, shaving supplies, washing powder, dishwashing detergent, floor and plumbing cleaners, garbage bags, toilet paper, bedding, clothing, medicines, food, and orthopedic products, and more.




Some of these items are received as humanitarian aid from our friends and partners worldwide, while others are purchased with donations.

Art Therapy


Psychological and social support is crucial for soldiers who have been injured or have lost comrades, their health, or their homes.



We support our defenders in overcoming pain, anxiety, and despair, and help them feel valued and needed. We teach them to accept gratitude and gradually adjust to a peaceful life. Our methods include dancing, singing, social gatherings, conversations, and board games

Medicines for IDPs


Most of our displaced beneficiaries are elderly, living alone, barely mobile, and suffering from chronic illnesses aggravated by stress and evacuation. They need lifelong medical treatment, but pensions and state programs are not, in practice, enough to fully ensure and maintain health.




Our team receives requests from IDP-friendly institutions and personal requests. All medication prescriptions are verified by medical orders and prescriptions.. Whenever possible, we source medicines through humanitarian channels or purchase and deliver them directly.

«“Help at a Distance” – Care Packages»


As the war drags on, more people in Ukraine need basic aid.



Between 2022 and 2024, we delivered food, hygiene products, and medicines to the elderly, internally displaced persons, low-income large families, and people living in frontline areas.




By the end of 2024, we had sent over 900 parcels, all fully funded by the organization.




Result: displaced persons and frontline residents received free, individually requested aid delivered directly to them.

“Escape from War” (2022–2024)


More than 700 residents of Ukraine — whose homes were overtaken by war and devastation — were evacuated from frontline areas and came under our care. They fled with almost nothing — sometimes wounded, often seriously ill, elderly, or with limited mobility. They left by car, bus, or train. And people are still arriving…
Since April 2022, and throughout the war, we have been meeting every evacuee. We urgently, immediately, or in a planned manner find shelter — hospitals, nursing homes, shelters, or private houses — and arrange their accommodation.

The challenge is to find a place for people with special needs within just a few hours, transport bedridden patients together with their few belongings to a temporary or new home, and ensure they have a dignified life.

Result: no one was left behind after evacuation.

“Almost Family” (2022–2023)


Starting a new life in forced displacement, in an unfamiliar place, is difficult even for a healthy person. For someone who is ill, elderly, with mobility impairments, or alone — it is impossible without support! We provide this support every day, the way family would: we cover the costs of migration services, arrange and accompany people to the necessary institutions, assist, support, and stay by their side throughout the process.

Our role: care and advocacy for evacuated residents from frontline areas of Ukraine who have special needs. This includes restoring passports, tax ID numbers, and residency registration; obtaining IDP certificates and state payments; and reinstating pension and social benefits. We also provide clothing, hygiene products (especially adult diapers, bed pads, and wet wipes), food, and more.

Result: all those under our care received the social protection and support they needed.