Ensuring essential systems keep working, no matter the conditions. Since 2022, Russia has systematically targeted the country’s energy infrastructure, depriving Ukraine of roughly two‑thirds of its pre‑war electricity generation capacity and heavily damaging critical transmission systems nationwide. The result is simple and devastating: prolonged blackouts, disrupted water supply, and limited access to healthcare. Energy, in this environment, determines whether essential systems continue to function or break down under pressure. At Nova Ukraine, we focus on reducing that dependence on unstable systems by helping critical infrastructure operate independently, ensuring that the services people rely on every day continue working, even when the grid does not.

Covering an extensive 30% of Ukraine’s territory, the danger of landmines poses a significant threat. To combat this, Nova Ukraine has stepped forward with the Humanitarian Demining Project, a targeted initiative built on Education, Equipment, and Innovation principles. Nova Ukraine is dedicated to helping support adequate training for first responders. We invest in teaching methodologies that include the innovative use of custom ordnance recognition crates and 3D-printed materials. Paired with this educational commitment, we work to equip first responders with demining gear, ranging from protective suits and specialized tools to customized vehicles for demining and transportation. Further, we’re tapping into the potential of modern technology to refine and accelerate demining operations, integrating resources like automated detection systems and robotic demining tools. We aim to expedite the demining process, minimize risk, and move steadily towards our ultimate goal – Ukraine, free of the danger of landmines. Support Our Efforts

Nova Ukraine is supporting first responders in different regions of Ukraine. With each missile strike or shell that hits a Ukrainian city, a brave team of first responders arrives on scene to put out a fire in someone's home, office, or factory. Equipment and basic supplies, from firefighters’ clothing to fire trucks, are required more than ever. Ukraine was not ready for this madness – no firefighting operation is equipped for putting out hundreds of new fires every single day. Nova Ukraine delivers donated fire equipment to Ukraine from Canada, Europe, and the United States. We're grateful to Canadian organization Firefighter Aid Ukraine and local departments such as the San Jose Fire Department for donating much needed firefighting equipment. Latest Updates

The damage caused by Russian troops has already been severe, and the road to rebuild will be a long one. But with your support, our partners in Ukraine are up to the challenge. Helping Hand is a community coalition made up of construction workers and search and rescue operators. This group is organized by group leader Sergey Stech and funded by Nova Ukraine. After intensive training and cooperation with the Ukrainian military, Helping Hand has become the first volunteer group to enter Bucha and Irpin. Following liberation from Russian forces, the military began clearing mines from the streets. The amount of explosives left behind by Russian troops is extreme: In a single day, military technicians cleared over 400kg of explosives from residential areas surrounding Bucha. Our volunteers at Helping Hand remove debris in the cleared areas and continue to alert the military of any additional unexploded ordnance. In addition to this dangerous work, Helping Hand is dedicated to rebuilding efforts, supplying food through field kitchens, and restoring generator power for key community services. In Hostomel, an area of more than 25,000 people, there is no water, electricity or gas, and people cook food on fires in the streets. 100+Construction Volunteers

Nova Ukraine takes on the challenges of the upcoming winter through reconstruction and resupply. In recent months Russia has resorted to an opportunistic strategy targeting civilian infrastructure – focusing on increasing hardship among defenseless and vulnerable families by depriving them of basic services. In many places, the goal is complete destruction of Ukraine’s electric power plants and water systems. Since the start of the war, Ukrainians have been forced to flee their homes to crowd in bombed-out buildings and basements with inadequate windows and insulation or heating and plumbing systems. These two crises – refugees and infrastructure – present incredible challenges for the nation and its civilian population as the country heads into winter. With nighttime temperatures already dropping below freezing, the problem of shelter and clean water is now urgent. Although the Russian bombardment of critical infrastructure will not dampen Ukrainians’ resolve, when cities are no longer able to provide basic sewage and heating services, hardship, disease, and hunger inevitably increase. Without safe or warm places to stay, many more people will have to leave their homes behind, which threatens to exacerbate Ukraine’s already dire refugee crisis. This winter, Nova Ukraine is launching a campaign to equip homes and families with the critical supplies to stay warm this winter. Your support of Nova Ukraine’s volunteers on the ground is an important piece of the humanitarian work bringing safety and stability to the war’s victims. 900+Generators Purchased