Thanks to international partners and caring people from all over the world, ADRA has been able to provide significant assistance to the victims and those who have completely lost their homes.
ADRA Ukraine has implemented humanitarian aid projects since 1993. However, its activities have changed dramatically since February 24, 2022. Due to the conflict, the need for humanitarian aid has increased at an exponential rate.
Thanks to its international partners, and ordinary people around the world who are not indifferent to the situation, ADRA Ukraine has managed to provide significant assistance to those affected and those who have totally lost their dwellings.
Thanks to the centralized assistance and rehabilitation centers, ADRA has successfully implemented both existing and additional assistance components to respond to new challenges brought up by the war.
Hospitals in Kharkiv Region and Donetsk Region receive medical supplies
Two trucks with medical supplies that were procured with the support of ADRA Sweden have arrived at ADRA Ukraine’s warehouse. Another truck is expected to arrive soon. The total weight of humanitarian goods carried by all three trucks is 7 tonnes.
These shipments contain robes, face masks, bandages, and other supplies. A part of the cargo will be donated to hospitals in Kharkiv Region, while another part will go to medical institutions in Donetsk Region.
ADRA is offering financial, legal and psychological support
Residents of Kryvyi Rih, Dnipro Region, affected by a missile explosion in a residential district on July 31st, continue to receive the various forms of humanitarian aid offered by ADRA Ukraine.
In particular, affected individuals are invited to sign up for cash assistance provided as part of the projects supported by ADRA Sweden, the Canadian Government (LEAP) and the German Federal Foreign Office (GFFO). As of August 2nd, over 217 families (476 people) have already registered.
On August 1st, ADRA’s qualified lawyer, Yevhen Strashko, arrived on the trauma site in Kryvyi Rih to provide free-of-charge legal aid. The key matters addressed as part of these legal consultations included execution of damage reports, procedure for applying for destroyed or damaged property compensations, procedure for housing title documents restoration, and reissue of Ukrainian passports and birth certificates.
In addition, affected individuals receive on-site mental health support from ADRA’s psychologist as part of the Lifesaving Evacuation, Assistance and Protection (LEAP) program funded by the Canadian Government.
This video shows the results of ADRA Ukraine’s work over 500 days of war:
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