Since 3 March 2022 sanatorium Goryn provides accomodation to people, who suffered from the war and lost their homes. As of today 90 people (45 women, 17 children, including aged people and people with special needs) are living here. We purchased and delivered them bed linen, drying racks, ironing boards and a vacuum cleaner for household needs.
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We provided a dryer for Svitlana Petrushenko’s family, consisting of six children aged 14 to 19. They live in Borislav, Lviv region, having been displaced from Orikhiv, Zaporizhzhia region due to the war. When the war began, they had to move away from the combat zone as their city is now on the front line. Despite longing to return home, they face ongoing challenges, including limited household resources for comfortable living.
We provided household appliances, namely: a shower cabin and a gas stove, for the Savchuk family. The family consists of 7 children aged 6 to 18 years old. They reside in Lviv region and are displaced from Kherson region, Oleshki city. The family lived under occupation for 1.5 months and decided to leave.
“We are striving to create favorable living conditions in our new home, to make it comfortable and well-equipped. Though the children dream of returning home, to their school, community, to a house with their own rooms.” – says Olena.
In the family, there are 10 children aged 6 to 17, including 7 girls and 3 boys. Currently, they reside in the Lviv region (twice displaced from the Donetsk region). Their hometown is occupied, and their house is destroyed. They have started a new life, but it’s challenging for such a large family. Their needs are immense, and coping with everything is difficult, so they greatly need support.
The Shkuropat family-type children’s home from Dnipropetrovsk region has 7 children living there, 5 of whom are fostered. This family is preparing to take in three more children, and they’re arranging a separate room for them. It’s crucial to support such families. Therefore, we’ve provided a bunk bed, bedding sets, pillows, as well as hygiene products and household chemicals.
We procured and delivered a refrigerator, kitchen utensils, and laundry detergent for Natalia Rodnykh’s family-type children’s home. Located in the Kyiv region, the family consists of 9 foster children, resettled from Berislav, Kherson region. The provided assistance is crucial for ensuring comfortable and adequate living conditions for the children.
We’ve provided crucial assistance to Ruslan Voloshchuk’s family-type children’s home in the form of furniture and medication for their foster son, Nikita Zhigunov. The family, consisting of 8 children, resides in the Odessa region, having relocated from the Kherson region. We supplied two writing desks, chairs, and a dining set, essential for the children’s comfort and education, as they currently lack these necessities. The youngest child, Nikita (born in 2014), suffers from acute glomerulonephritis and requires costly treatment.
We provided assistance in the form of a freezer and chairs to Anna Shatyrko’s family-type children’s home. Anna, a dedicated and loving mother, single-handedly raises 7 adopted children and 2 biological ones, aged 5 to 17. The Russian aggression against Ukraine has been a tragedy for the Shatyroko family, who reside in the Chernihiv region. Direct hostilities in their village resulted in severe damage to almost a third of their home. However, the family has endured all trials and is in the process of rebuilding their home.
We’ve provided five tablets to Natalia Korabelnikova’s family-type children’s home in Cherkasy.The family includes five daughters, aged 10 to 17, who, despite being displaced from the Donetsk region and facing numerous challenges, actively engage in diverse activities such as dance, theater, English studies, drawing, and singing, demonstrating resilience and determination in their pursuit of a fulfilling life. Lacking sufficient devices for simultaneous online learning, we’ve supplied tablets to support their education.
We’ve provided a dryer for Antonina Kiselova’s family, who currently reside in Kropyvnytskyi. Since their evacuation from Donetsk region on April 9, 2022, they’ve faced significant challenges, leaving behind their home and possessions. With nine children aged 11 to 19 under their care, they’ve settled into a three-bedroom apartment, diligently working to rebuild their lives from scratch.
Yana and her husband raise 9 children, 6 of them are adopted. There are five schoolchildren and two students in the family, but unfortunately for all of them, there is not enough computer equipment, which today is an integral part of education. Therefore, we provided them with the laptop.
Before the full-scale invasion, they lived in the city of Bilozerske in the Donetsk region, but due to hostilities they were forced to move to the city of Cherkasy.