In a kindergarten classroom in Ukraine, children and their caregivers gathered for a photograph with something that could make a difference the next time the electricity goes out: a portable solar power kit from Hope For Ukraine. The children are surrounded by the...
More than four years after Russia’s full-scale invasion began, Ukraine’s humanitarian crisis has changed, but it has not ended. Millions of people are living with the consequences of displacement, damaged homes, disrupted health care, unreliable electricity, reduced...
Yes. People are still leaving their homes in Ukraine in 2026, although displacement today looks different from the mass movement seen during the first months of the full-scale invasion. Some families are still evacuating communities near active fighting or leaving...
For a child living near Ukraine’s front line, an ordinary school day can look very different from what most families imagine. A lesson may be interrupted by an air raid alert, a classroom may be located underground instead of above ground, and remote learning may...
Safe shelter still matters in Ukraine because displacement is not over. Millions of people remain away from their homes, and families continue to leave communities affected by fighting, damaged housing, and unreliable basic services. For someone who has just fled...
A food kit may look simple when it reaches a family: a bag or box filled with groceries that can help put meals on the table for the days ahead. Getting that food into someone's hands is often much more complicated. Across Ukraine, war has disrupted livelihoods,...
