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UNICEF USA and Nova Ukraine Unite for Children of Ukraine

Nova Ukraine is uniting with  UNICEF USA by launching an  online fundraiser aiming to raise $2 million to support UNICEF’s emergency response in Ukraine and neighboring countries. The humanitarian crisis in Ukraine is having a devastating impact on children and their families. Millions of people are fleeing their homes to find safety in other parts of the country or across Ukraine’s borders. As of now over 3 million people have crossed into Poland, Romania, Moldova, and other countries, and the latest numbers indicate at least 3 million more are displaced internally.
UNICEF USA and Nova Ukraine Unite for Children of Ukraine
“The sheer number of refugee children and mothers being forced to leave their home while escaping from war is beyond devastating. Our hearts go out to all those affected by this cruel war and rely on us right now, more than ever before. Partnering with UNICEF USA will allow us to rapidly assist children with critical needs. UNICEF USA and Nova Ukraine will collaborate to improve both of our programs supporting Ukrainians during this time of war and the biggest Humanitarian crisis in Europe since World War II.” Said Yulia Zi, a co-founder of Nova Ukraine
UNICEF USA is incredibly grateful for the support of organizations like Nova Ukraine, especially because they represent the concerns of the Ukrainian diaspora here in the United States,” said Leslie Goldman, Vice President, Global Causes Partnerships at UNICEF USA. “Children and families in Ukraine are in desperate need of safety, health care, nutrition, safe water, and protection. UNICEF can’t do this work alone and the funds raised through this fundraiser will help us reach the most vulnerable.”
UNICEF has over 75 years of humanitarian response expertise. Nova Ukraine has eight years of experience working with a trusted network of partners in many regions of Ukraine. With funds and awareness raised, both organizations can help deliver emergency aid and critical long-term support to where it matters most.

Apr 9, 2022

Nova Ukraine Press Release

Nova Ukraine Full Color Logo

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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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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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.
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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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