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 15 million Ukrainians with an operating expense percentage in single digits.
Current Impact Distribution
as of June 2026
Our Impact in Numbers as of September 30 2026
15,430,879 +
People Helped
24,115,731 +
Kilograms of Aid Delivered
168,626 +
People Evacuated
$1,684,034 +
Fuel cards, provided to partners
3,517 +
Volunteers in Ukraine
3,689,035 +
Meals Served
15,430,879 +
People Helped
24,115,731 +
Kilograms of Aid Delivered
168,626 +
People Evacuated
$1,684,034 +
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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‘Language and Thinking’ Program Prepares Young Ukrainians for Future Leadership
Students from across Ukraine developed critical reading, writing, and civic leadership skills in a new program this summer supported by Nova Ukraine. The tuition-free, residential program, called Language and Thinking Kyiv, was based on Bard College’s Institute for Writing and Thinking approach to learning and was led by students and faculty members from the school.…
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Planning, Not Reacting: Ukraine’s Rescuers and Nova Ukraine Prepare for Winter Side by Side
On the tenth floor of an apartment building on Kyiv’s left bank last January, Svitlana could not bathe her three-year-old daughter, Arina, or cook her a hot meal. After strikes on the energy system, they had gone more than three days without heat or electricity, in temperatures as low as -18°C. So she wrapped Arina…
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NCDS Okhmatdyt Heart Surgery for Angelina
Little Angelina was diagnosed with congenital scoliosis at just six months old. Scoliosis is an irregular S- or C-shaped curvature of the spine that causes skeletal issues and affects the function of the lungs, heart, and other organs. Experts at NDSL Okhmatdyt first provided Angelina with outpatient treatment and a Chenot corset, which corrected her…
Updates from Facebook
Since the full-scale invasion closed Ukraine’s skies, the railway has carried the country. Railway workers have evacuated millions of people and kept trains running under shelling and through blackouts. They have lost colleagues and kept going.
On behalf of everyone at Nova Ukraine, thank you to the people who keep Ukraine moving.
Happy Railway Workers’ Day. Slava Ukraini!
At least 33 people were killed. Among the dead were two emergency responders and four police officers. Around 50 people remain unaccounted for as rescue teams continue searching the rubble.
Families are still waiting for news of their loved ones. Emergency responders, police officers, and volunteers continue working at the site despite the ongoing threat of further attacks.
Civilians must be able to receive humanitarian assistance and seek shelter without fear of being killed. Those working to save lives must also be protected.
Sources: UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine (November 3), Suspilne Zaporizhzhia (November 3), Reuters (November 3).
The conversation explored opportunities to participate in Nova Ukraine’s projects and how students can put their knowledge, professional skills, and initiative to work supporting people and communities across Ukraine.
Engaging young people in meaningful volunteer opportunities is an important part of strengthening Ukraine’s civil society and building a future shaped by Ukrainians themselves.
Thank you to the students and Lviv Polytechnic for the warm welcome and thoughtful conversation!
Photo credit: Communication Center of Lviv Polytechnic
Lviv Polytechnic
As Americans head to the polls, we encourage everyone to stay informed, make their voices count, and keep Ukraine and its ongoing fight for freedom in the conversation.
Make a plan, get to the polls, and cast your ballot. 🇺🇸🇺🇦
In letters dated October 24, lawmakers warned that companies facilitating Russian diesel imports in violation of federal law could face civil or criminal liability and congressional investigations.
They also demanded that companies preserve transaction records and provide written responses by October 28.
The warnings raise serious questions about corporate accountability and enforcement of existing U.S. restrictions on Russian energy imports.
The letters are public. What remains to be seen is how the companies and federal authorities respond.
Source: U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, October 26, 2026.
Because of the war, Ukrainians are suffering from acoustic trauma — an auditory system injury caused by a blast wave. Because such injuries are uncommon in civilian life, relatively few specialists are trained to treat them.
At the current pace, it would take 10 years to help everyone who needs treatment.
That's why Nova Ukraine and the Pivnyk Foundation, founded by ENT surgeons, are launching a joint training program to help more doctors learn how to treat these injuries.
By the end of the year, 40 doctors from across Ukraine will complete the training for free.
Благодійний фонд Півник
