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Nova Ukraine’s Impact Report, April-June 2025

Nova Ukraine delivers humanitarian aid to Ukraine, Q2 2025
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With the russian invasion in its fourth year, the human and economic toll on the people of Ukraine remains profound. Families continue to endure unimaginable hardship, communities struggle under the strain of conflict, and the nation’s economy faces severe disruption. Yet, in the face of these challenges, Nova Ukraine has stood unwaveringly beside those in need — delivering lifesaving aid, sustaining critical relief programs on the ground, and amplifying Ukrainian voices here in the United States.

Nova Ukraine’s advocacy efforts have given Ukrainian Americans a powerful platform to share their experiences and needs directly with elected officials. By organizing meetings on Capitol Hill, facilitating conversations with elected officials and policymakers, Nova Ukraine has ensured that the critical needs of Ukraine — humanitarian relief, economic stabilization, and military assistance — remain at the forefront of U.S. foreign-policy discussions.

The Board of Directors has focused this quarter on strengthening our organizational foundation. We have:

  • Defined our Four Pillars of Impact — Heal, Build, Empower, Advocate, — and worked to ensure that every program, from emergency medical aid to civil-society capacity building, neatly aligns with one pillar. This clarity enables us to allocate resources more effectively, measure outcomes more precisely, and communicate impact more transparently.
  • Clarified our governance structure to foster robust oversight and streamlined decision-making. The Board of Directors is entrusted with setting Nova Ukraine’s strategic direction and recruiting exceptional executive leadership. We are supported by an Advisory Board of seasoned experts who counsel on policy, partnerships, and program design.
  • Enhanced Supervisory Oversight, whereby key activities conducted in Ukraine are reviewed
    and approved by the Supervisory Board to ensure compliance, effectiveness, and alignment
    with our mission.

Read the full report here.


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Aug 29, 2025

Nova Ukraine

Nova Ukraine
Nova Ukraine delivers humanitarian aid to Ukraine, Q2 2025
Aug 29, 2025

Nova Ukraine

Nova Ukraine
Donate

With the russian invasion in its fourth year, the human and economic toll on the people of Ukraine remains profound. Families continue to endure unimaginable hardship, communities struggle under the strain of conflict, and the nation’s economy faces severe disruption. Yet, in the face of these challenges, Nova Ukraine has stood unwaveringly beside those in need — delivering lifesaving aid, sustaining critical relief programs on the ground, and amplifying Ukrainian voices here in the United States.

Nova Ukraine’s advocacy efforts have given Ukrainian Americans a powerful platform to share their experiences and needs directly with elected officials. By organizing meetings on Capitol Hill, facilitating conversations with elected officials and policymakers, Nova Ukraine has ensured that the critical needs of Ukraine — humanitarian relief, economic stabilization, and military assistance — remain at the forefront of U.S. foreign-policy discussions.

The Board of Directors has focused this quarter on strengthening our organizational foundation. We have:

  • Defined our Four Pillars of Impact — Heal, Build, Empower, Advocate, — and worked to ensure that every program, from emergency medical aid to civil-society capacity building, neatly aligns with one pillar. This clarity enables us to allocate resources more effectively, measure outcomes more precisely, and communicate impact more transparently.
  • Clarified our governance structure to foster robust oversight and streamlined decision-making. The Board of Directors is entrusted with setting Nova Ukraine’s strategic direction and recruiting exceptional executive leadership. We are supported by an Advisory Board of seasoned experts who counsel on policy, partnerships, and program design.
  • Enhanced Supervisory Oversight, whereby key activities conducted in Ukraine are reviewed
    and approved by the Supervisory Board to ensure compliance, effectiveness, and alignment
    with our mission.

Read the full report here.


Skip to PDF content

Donate. Impact. Change.

We greatly value your support, and it is indeed crucial. Please consider donating monthly. Your consistent contributions are vital to sustaining our efforts and driving meaningful change over time. Your commitment will make a lasting difference, and we sincerely appreciate your consideration.

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Latest Posts

Press Release
Sep 16, 2026

Congress Raises the Cost of Putin’s War in Ukraine

WASHINGTON – Nova Ukraine applauds Congress's bipartisan passage of the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act 2026, sweeping sanctions legislation that ratchets up pressure on Moscow to end its illegal war. Nova Ukraine CEO Ambassador Erin E. McKee said: "We're grateful that Congress has finally passed real sanctions with teeth against Putin and the Russian officials waging this war, and we urge the President to sign this legislation into law without delay. Sanctions bite when they cause real economic consequences. These target the Russian defense sector and the foreign suppliers propping it up, and they go after Putin's so-called shadow fleet of tankers that has quietly financed this invasion for years.

Solar Array 1
Sep 11, 2026

When the Lights Go Out, Childhood Shouldn’t Have To

A new solar power system at a high school in Chernihiv Oblast will help keep heat, water, classrooms, and its shelter running through Ukraine’s hardest winters, giving students something children everywhere should be able to count on: school. Last winter, a school in Chernihiv Oblast had more days without power than with it. 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.

Sep 8, 2026

Nova Ukraine Supports Independent Anti-Corruption Investigation, Emphasizes Due Process 

(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: “We welcome this investigation. Accountability and the rule of law are essential to a well-functioning democracy. Nobody is above the law.While we support NABU and SAPO, we also advocate for due process, evidence, and independent judicial review. And we expect the government to safeguard the independence of anti-corruption institutions.We support a full, independent, and transparent investigation of all individuals implicated. Any credible allegations of wrongdoing involving public officials - including officials within law-enforcement or anti-corruption institutions - should likewise be investigated independently and according to the law.The same rule must apply to everyone: investigate where the evidence leads, protect due process, and let independent courts determine guilt.”

Press Release
Sep 16, 2026

Congress Raises the Cost of Putin’s War in Ukraine

WASHINGTON – Nova Ukraine applauds Congress's bipartisan passage of the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act 2026, sweeping sanctions legislation that ratchets up pressure on Moscow to end its illegal war. Nova Ukraine CEO Ambassador Erin E. McKee said: "We're grateful that Congress has finally passed real sanctions with teeth against Putin and the Russian officials waging this war, and we urge the President to sign this legislation into law without delay. Sanctions bite when they cause real economic consequences. These target the Russian defense sector and the foreign suppliers propping it up, and they go after Putin's so-called shadow fleet of tankers that has quietly financed this invasion for years.

Solar Array 1
Sep 11, 2026

When the Lights Go Out, Childhood Shouldn’t Have To

A new solar power system at a high school in Chernihiv Oblast will help keep heat, water, classrooms, and its shelter running through Ukraine’s hardest winters, giving students something children everywhere should be able to count on: school. Last winter, a school in Chernihiv Oblast had more days without power than with it. 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.

Sep 8, 2026

Nova Ukraine Supports Independent Anti-Corruption Investigation, Emphasizes Due Process 

(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: “We welcome this investigation. Accountability and the rule of law are essential to a well-functioning democracy. Nobody is above the law.While we support NABU and SAPO, we also advocate for due process, evidence, and independent judicial review. And we expect the government to safeguard the independence of anti-corruption institutions.We support a full, independent, and transparent investigation of all individuals implicated. Any credible allegations of wrongdoing involving public officials - including officials within law-enforcement or anti-corruption institutions - should likewise be investigated independently and according to the law.The same rule must apply to everyone: investigate where the evidence leads, protect due process, and let independent courts determine guilt.”

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