Reconstruction
Mission
Achievements
Projects
All projects about activities
Comprehensive Support for Vulnerable Populations: From Rescue to Recovery
Accessible Accommodation and Tailored Support Services for Vulnerable Displaced Persons in Kharkiv Oblast
Integrated Humanitarian Response for Conflict-Affected Communities in Ukraine
Assistance to Residents of Areas Affected by Active Hostilities and the Destruction of the Kakhovka Dam by Providing Essential Building Materials for Light Repairs and Winterization Efforts
Integrated humanitarian response for conflict-affected Ukrainians and third-country nationals in Ukraine, Poland, Romania and Moldova
Procurement of Emergency Equipment for Victims of the Kakhovka Dam Explosion
Heating Points and Evacuation: Assistance to the Affected Population of Ukraine
Our Team
The team has been repairing war-damaged housing and rebuilding social infrastructure since 2022.

Reconstruction efforts focus on countering Russia’s attempts to destroy Ukraine’s infrastructure and providing assistance to those affected by Russian aggression. The team is carrying out two main projects: repairing war-damaged housing in the Kharkiv and Donetsk regions, and restoring social infrastructure (such as geriatric centers, nursing homes, and shelters for people with limited mobility, etc.).

The team continuously equips points of invincibility, educational institutions, and first-aid stations with generators, Starlink internet, heaters, stoves, and boilers.
History

Launched in September, this initiative strengthened our efforts to evacuate people from the frontline areas. As the team urgently needed to find housing for the evacuees, we began renovating geriatric care centers and shelters.
This year, we renovated and equipped territorial geriatric care centers in Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, in the villages of Bliudnyky and Bilshivtsi, as well as a geriatric hospital in the village of Lysets.
We visited frontline settlements to gather requests for the reconstruction of residential buildings. Our teams carried out minor repairs, fixed the roofs, and replaced windows damaged by russian shelling.
Partnering with the Kalush City Council, we established a geriatric care center at the local hospital. It serves IDPs with disabilities and reduced mobility, evacuated from the front lines and temporarily occupied territories.
In cooperation with local authorities and international donors, we have established a facility for internally displaced persons (IDPs) with mental health disorders at the Plyskiv Psychiatric and Neurological Institution in Vinnytsia Oblast. The facility provides 24/7 care for up to 30 individuals evacuated from frontline areas.
We renovated the former geriatric nursing home in the village of Neresnytsia, Zakarpattia Oblast, to accommodate displaced children from Pokrovsk.
In the city of Uman, Cherkasy Oblast, we established both a transit shelter and a geriatric care center for evacuated elderly people.
Additionally, in partnership with the humanitarian center Volunteer-68, we opened the first transit shelter in Kharkiv Oblast for people with reduced mobility and disabilities.
Our team has continued to respond to requests for repairs of public buildings, student dormitories, and educational institutions damaged by russian missile strikes.
We have also begun the process of repairing and equipping territorial geriatric care centers in Ternopil and Ivano-Frankivsk oblasts.

The greatest challenge is coordinating efforts with limited resources to repair as many homes as possible.
Oleksandr Shmaniov, Reconstruction Infrastructure Manager