United For Impact
#StandWithUkraine
Who We Are
Nova Ukraine is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing humanitarian aid to the people of Ukraine and raising awareness about Ukraine in the United States and throughout the world. Thanks to your generous donations, we fund a variety of projects to help the people of Ukraine and to strengthen Ukraine’s democratic society. The Nova Ukraine team and volunteers have been working tirelessly to help those in need. We greatly appreciate the overwhelming support from the community. For more details on our mission and vision, please visit About Us.
Our Impact So Far
Since 2014, Nova Ukraine has run a variety of successful humanitarian projects in Ukraine. Since 2022 to date, we have raised over $180 million and have helped over 12 million Ukrainians with an operating expense percentage in single digits.
Current Impact Distribution
as of December 2025
Our Impact in Numbers as of June 2026
14,705,213 +
People Helped
23,978,675 +
Kilograms of Aid Delivered
167,092 +
People Evacuated
$1,624,034 +
Fuel cards, provided to partners
3,517 +
Volunteers in Ukraine
3,689,035 +
Meals Served
14,705,213 +
People Helped
23,978,675 +
Kilograms of Aid Delivered
167,092 +
People Evacuated
$1,624,034 +
Fuel cards, provided to partners
3,517 +
Volunteers in Ukraine
3,689,035 +
Meals Served
* In-kind Donations — includes goods donated directly to Nova Ukraine, as well as donations to third-parties that Nova Ukraine helped transport.
Our Pillars
Heal
Heal provides life-saving medical help, from evacuation and emergency care to rehabilitation. Nova Ukraine works to strengthen hospitals, train medical staff, and improve chronic pain care nationwide.
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Build
Build offers quick help and ongoing support for infrastructure that keeps people in Ukraine safe and secure. Nova Ukraine helps clear debris after Russian missile attacks, provides shelters, installs heating systems and drinking water stations, and sets up solar energy.
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Empower
Empower builds programs that support recovery through psychosocial care, education, career development, adaptive sports, and family support. Nova Ukraine strengthens youth leadership and learning initiatives to help people stay connected, supported, and able to contribute to their communities.
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Advocate
Advocate amplifies Ukraine’s voice through advocacy and public education. Nova Ukraine engages decision-makers and the public by collaborating with U.S. nonprofits to mobilize and maintain support for Ukraine.
Learn MoreOur Partners
Ongoing Projects
Latest News
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Equipping Doctors for Safer Diagnosis
Author Matt Salter Nova Ukraine’s latest investment in strong, modern healthcare systems has arrived! Lviv First Medical Association has received a shipment of protective X-ray aprons and collars. These tools keep patients and caregivers safe during procedures requiring X-ray imaging, empowering healthcare workers to give patients top-quality diagnosis, treatment, and care. The new aprons and…
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Nova Ukraine Signs Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Ukrainian Ministry of Culture to Protect & Promote Cultural Heritage
GDANSK, Poland–Nova Ukraine today signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Ukrainian Ministry of Culture to solidify their collaboration to protect and promote Ukrainian cultural heritage. At the Ukraine Recovery Conference in Gdansk, Poland, Nova Ukraine CEO Ambassador Erin E. McKee signed the agreement with Tetyana Berezhna, Ukraine’s Deputy Prime Minister for Humanitarian Policy…
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Nova Ukraine Sweeps Ukraine’s Top Philanthropy Honors—For the Second Year Running
The results are in: Nova Ukraine has taken first and second place awards at the Charitable Ukraine’s 2025 Awards, Ukraine’s most prestigious national philanthropy competition. Out of 1,698 applications from nonprofits and socially responsible organizations across Ukraine and the world, Nova Ukraine earned high honors in two categories: This is the second consecutive year Nova…
Updates from Facebook
Stay until the end for a special message from Kira, who dreamed of dancing.
Your support helps deliver lifesaving care where it is needed most.
Terrible call. Ukrainian athletes are competing despite losing training centers to missile strikes, teammates and coaches to the front lines, and family members to the war. Their presence on the world stage is an act of resilience.
The IOC is normalizing Russia’s sporting machine while it wages a war of aggression. Ukraine's Olympic Committee calls this decision premature and unjustified. We agree.
With the support of Nova Ukraine, the organization Patriot held first-aid trainings for people in Kyiv. Participants learned how to respond in the first critical minutes of an emergency, including how to stop severe bleeding, use a tourniquet, and provide basic first aid before medical help arrives.
In Ukraine today, knowing how to act in an emergency is essential. According to UN human rights monitors, May brought the highest number of civilian casualties in Ukraine in four years.
We will continue supporting communities and medical partners wherever help is needed. Join us at novaukraine.org.
55 partner organizations and 76 participants joined us from nearly every region of Ukraine. These are the teams implementing Nova Ukraine projects across HEAL, BUILD, EMPOWER, and ADVOCATE.
The day we chose was not a coincidence. As the United States marked 250 years of independence, Ambassador Erin E. McKee, CEO of Nova Ukraine, chose to spend the Fourth of July in Ukraine with people who understand that freedom, recovery, and the right to choose the future are not abstract ideas. They are defended every day.
She said:
“There is no place on earth I would rather be today. Watching what the Ukrainian people have done so far and continue to do every day gives me a more profound understanding of what my own country’s founding actually means than anything I learned in school. Ukraine does not just need to survive this war. Ukraine needs to win the peace that follows.”
Recovery is not something that starts after the war. It is already happening NOW through the people and organizations working across Ukraine every day.
Overnight, a massive Russian missile and drone attack on Kyiv and Kyiv Region killed at least 21 people and injured more than 60, including children. Ukrainian officials reported 68 missiles and 351 drones launched, with at least 15 residential buildings damaged or destroyed.
This attack came just days after another nearly 12-hour assault on Kyiv killed 31 people and wounded more than 100.
As NATO leaders are gathering this week, they should prioritize helping Ukraine defend its skies. The bloodshed is intolerable.
