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 August 31 2026
15,218,142 +
People Helped
24,031,031 +
Kilograms of Aid Delivered
168,116 +
People Evacuated
$1,664,034 +
Fuel cards, provided to partners
3,517 +
Volunteers in Ukraine
3,689,035 +
Meals Served
15,218,142 +
People Helped
24,031,031 +
Kilograms of Aid Delivered
168,116 +
People Evacuated
$1,664,034 +
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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Congress Raises the Cost of Putin’s War in Ukraine
(KYIV, Ukraine)–Following Ukrainian Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko’s resignation amid a NABU/SAPO investigation into an alleged scheme involving officials in the Prosecutor General’s Office and fraudulent call centers, Nova Ukraine CEO Ambassador Erin E. McKee issued the following statement:
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When the Lights Go Out, Childhood Shouldn’t Have To
When the grid went down, the generators on site weren’t strong enough to power the building. Heating failed. The shelter went cold. Students who should have been in class were logging on remotely instead — if they could log on at all. This winter will be different.
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Five Kilometers from the Front, One Month Without Power
There is a place in eastern Ukraine, roughly five kilometers from the front line, where the electricity has been gone for a month. The wounded keep arriving. The medics keep working. And the lights stay on, because of a generator.
Updates from Facebook
Nova Ukraine funded a professional development course for camp counselors and professionals working with children and teens, implemented by our partner TolerSpace.
The 28-hour online course covered age-specific needs and the impact of war, trauma-informed approaches, conflict resolution, discipline without punishment, educational planning, team care, and burnout prevention. In total, 48 participants completed the training.
Investing in the people who support children through challenges that are both unique to wartime and familiar to childhood everywhere is what makes this work stronger.
Today, September 18, the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026 was signed into law, marking the first major bipartisan legislation supporting Ukraine to become law in more than two years.
“This legislation matters because it goes after the resources that allow Russia to continue its war – its financial and defense networks, its shadow fleet and sanctions evasion. Equally important, the passage demonstrates that support for holding Russia accountable can still command bipartisan support in Washington. We know that sanctions are not a magic bullet, but they will raise the cost to Putin and reduce Russia’s ability to finance this war. That's success!” said Ambassador Erin E. McKee, CEO of Nova Ukraine.
For the smallest patients, every second matters.
A new portable ultrasound machine provided by Nova Ukraine starts in just 20 seconds and is now helping doctors care for newborns at the Clinical Perinatal Center of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Sumy.
It ended with the passage of the Russia sanctions bill, one of the top advocacy priorities for delegates from across the United States.
Twice a year, the American Coalition for Ukraine, which Nova Ukraine is proud to have co-founded, brings people together in Washington for the Ukraine Action Summit to advocate for Ukraine in Congress.
This is American democracy in action: everyone has the right to speak with their lawmakers. And delegates use that opportunity to urge them to vote in support of Ukraine.
This Summit is proof that advocacy works.
So join us for the next Ukraine Action Summit in spring 2027!
Don't forget to RSVP. Space is limited.
