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Nova Ukraine’s Impact Report, July-September 2024

Three firefighters in Ukraine pose next to a firetruck.

Today, we find ourselves in a country that is suffering from difficult and tumultuous times. We are living in a world marked by extraordinary decisiveness and where the ongoing mantra of “what’s in it for me” has become more the norm than ever before. And while we all have our individual concerns and positions about our future, we have allowed these differences to divide us from one another.

By standing alongside Nova Ukraine, you continue to help foster freedom and create a world of hope. You help to deliver a brighter future for Ukraine. With your continued support this Giving Season, you are making the hope of those in need tangible. With that support, you are saying loud and clear, all you dream of today, tomorrow, and for the generations to come, is worth fighting for.

Medical

In times of war, it isn’t always injury that is life-threatening, it is the absence of means to treat it. Understanding this, Nova Ukraine has allotted 52% of its total aid budget to the medical sector. Our team is deeply grateful to the partners who have helped restore hope and life to so many and we wholeheartedly thank each of them.

Infrastructure

We strive to increase efficiency and resilience by providing both material needs, such as bomb shelters and renewable energy infrastructure, and non-material needs, such as support for critical services like hospitals, first responders, and schools. This two-pronged approach recognizes the connection between all aspects of survival.

Read the full report here.


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Donate. Impact. Change.

Nov 22, 2024

Nova Ukraine

Nova Ukraine
Three firefighters in Ukraine pose next to a firetruck.
Nov 22, 2024

Nova Ukraine

Nova Ukraine

Today, we find ourselves in a country that is suffering from difficult and tumultuous times. We are living in a world marked by extraordinary decisiveness and where the ongoing mantra of “what’s in it for me” has become more the norm than ever before. And while we all have our individual concerns and positions about our future, we have allowed these differences to divide us from one another.

By standing alongside Nova Ukraine, you continue to help foster freedom and create a world of hope. You help to deliver a brighter future for Ukraine. With your continued support this Giving Season, you are making the hope of those in need tangible. With that support, you are saying loud and clear, all you dream of today, tomorrow, and for the generations to come, is worth fighting for.

Medical

In times of war, it isn’t always injury that is life-threatening, it is the absence of means to treat it. Understanding this, Nova Ukraine has allotted 52% of its total aid budget to the medical sector. Our team is deeply grateful to the partners who have helped restore hope and life to so many and we wholeheartedly thank each of them.

Infrastructure

We strive to increase efficiency and resilience by providing both material needs, such as bomb shelters and renewable energy infrastructure, and non-material needs, such as support for critical services like hospitals, first responders, and schools. This two-pronged approach recognizes the connection between all aspects of survival.

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

Aug 20, 2026

Ohio Becomes Fifth US State to Tackle Russia’s Abduction of Ukrainian Children

(COLUMBUS, Ohio) Nova Ukraine applauds the Ohio State Senate for becoming the fifth U.S. state legislature to introduce a resolution condemning Russia’s forced abduction of Ukrainian children. The bipartisan bill (SCR 21) introduced by State Senators Thomas F. Patton (R-Strongsville) and Kent Smith (D-Euclid) “condemns the Russian Federation for the wrongful and illegal abduction, forcible transfer, and subsequent illegal adoption and indoctrination of children from Ukraine.” Ohio joins Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and Wisconsin to take up this issue. To date, only Wisconsin has held a full vote and adopted the resolution. Nova Ukraine Director of Advocacy Aleksandr Krapivkin says:

Nova Ukraine's new Vector of Resilience joint pilot project helps Ukraine's veteran support specialists address burnout and secondary traumatic stress.
Aug 9, 2026

When the Pain Becomes a Part of You

“Nova Ukraine's new Vector of Resilience joint pilot project helps Ukraine's veteran support specialists address burnout and secondary traumatic stress.” The program's first residential trainings, launched by Nova Ukraine and its partners, were recently held in Ukraine's Volyn Oblast. Mariia, a support specialist, almost didn't attend. Leaving the veterans and families she supported for three days filled her with guilt she couldn't shake. She worried about how they would manage without her. But when she found herself among psychologists, social workers, healthcare professionals, and community specialists who shared the same responsibilities, something changed.

A photo of a memory board created by Zmistovno students in Odesa, July 2026
Aug 5, 2026

Newsletter – July, 2026

A photo of a memory board created by Zmistovno students in Odesa, July 2026 Thirty-five years ago, on August 24, Ukraine restored its independence. Today, Ukrainians defend and strengthen it every single day. The United States and Ukraine are separated by geography and history, but united by the belief that people have the right to live freely and determine their own future. In July, Ambassador Erin E. McKee traveled to Odesa and Mykolaiv to meet the people and organizations living that belief: Ukrainians leading recovery in their own communities, supported by partnerships that last.

Aug 20, 2026

Ohio Becomes Fifth US State to Tackle Russia’s Abduction of Ukrainian Children

(COLUMBUS, Ohio) Nova Ukraine applauds the Ohio State Senate for becoming the fifth U.S. state legislature to introduce a resolution condemning Russia’s forced abduction of Ukrainian children. The bipartisan bill (SCR 21) introduced by State Senators Thomas F. Patton (R-Strongsville) and Kent Smith (D-Euclid) “condemns the Russian Federation for the wrongful and illegal abduction, forcible transfer, and subsequent illegal adoption and indoctrination of children from Ukraine.” Ohio joins Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and Wisconsin to take up this issue. To date, only Wisconsin has held a full vote and adopted the resolution. Nova Ukraine Director of Advocacy Aleksandr Krapivkin says:

Nova Ukraine's new Vector of Resilience joint pilot project helps Ukraine's veteran support specialists address burnout and secondary traumatic stress.
Aug 9, 2026

When the Pain Becomes a Part of You

“Nova Ukraine's new Vector of Resilience joint pilot project helps Ukraine's veteran support specialists address burnout and secondary traumatic stress.” The program's first residential trainings, launched by Nova Ukraine and its partners, were recently held in Ukraine's Volyn Oblast. Mariia, a support specialist, almost didn't attend. Leaving the veterans and families she supported for three days filled her with guilt she couldn't shake. She worried about how they would manage without her. But when she found herself among psychologists, social workers, healthcare professionals, and community specialists who shared the same responsibilities, something changed.

A photo of a memory board created by Zmistovno students in Odesa, July 2026
Aug 5, 2026

Newsletter – July, 2026

A photo of a memory board created by Zmistovno students in Odesa, July 2026 Thirty-five years ago, on August 24, Ukraine restored its independence. Today, Ukrainians defend and strengthen it every single day. The United States and Ukraine are separated by geography and history, but united by the belief that people have the right to live freely and determine their own future. In July, Ambassador Erin E. McKee traveled to Odesa and Mykolaiv to meet the people and organizations living that belief: Ukrainians leading recovery in their own communities, supported by partnerships that last.

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