helping-Ukraine.orgStand with Ukraine !
|
|
Stand with Ukraine |
Latest news:Russia-Ukraine war |
The Office of New Americans Uniting for Ukraine (U4U) flyers
The Office of New Americans (ONA) created some helpful flyers for the new immigrant population of Ukrainians relocating through the Uniting for Ukraine program. Please feel free to share this important information with your communities.
Click for Flyer (English)
Click for Flyer (Russian)
Click for Flyer (Ukrainian)
The Office of New Americans (ONA) created some helpful flyers for the new immigrant population of Ukrainians relocating through the Uniting for Ukraine program. Please feel free to share this important information with your communities.
Click for Flyer (English)
Click for Flyer (Russian)
Click for Flyer (Ukrainian)
March 6, 2022 390 babies were born in #Ukraine during these 9 days of war: 199 boys and 191 girls. #StandWithUkraine
Look up the donation organization on sites like Charity Navigator, GuideStar and Charity Watch. These sites are charity watchdogs and have detailed information about organizations and how well they perform.
|
NhN will be partnering with organizations we know to help with dislocated Ukrainians with any job search support we can provide to them. Fundacion Altius was are partner for 5 years in Madrid Spain
|
The Francisco de Vitoria Altius Foundation is a non profit organization with over 20 years of experience. Its mission is to promote the integral development of individuals through quality programs, focusing on human development and culture of solidarity.
Please Donate to respected and responsible organizations.
|
Samaritan's Purse:
https://fundraise.samaritanspurse.org/ukrainereliefbergen Save the Children: http://support.savethechildren.org/goto/ukrainereliefbergen |
Proud of my employer RWJBarnabas Health
3.7.22 Relief Efforts for Ukraine
As we continue to identify ways we can best provide support to Ukrainians under siege of the ongoing Russian invasion, RWJBarnabas Health has made a sizable financial donation to Direct Relief to provide much needed trauma and critical care supplies to treat injuries and other trauma caused by the violence. Direct Relief, one of our trusted global relief partners, is working directly with Ukraine’s Ministry of Health and other partners in the region to give medical aid – from oxygen concentrators, to combat application tourniquets, to critical care medicines – while sourcing the medical aid that will be needed in the coming weeks and months. Ways to Support the Ukraine PeopleAs international aid organizations and governments are mobilizing relief efforts, supply lines are currently overwhelmed. We will share information as opportunities arise to effectively deliver donations of essential items.
Individuals wishing to make a monetary donation can consider any of the following charitable organizations for possible support. While we may feel powerless to change the course of global events, we can continue to show our care, concern, and solidarity for the Ukrainian people. Bstrong https://bethenny.com/bstrong International Rescue Committee https://help.rescue.org/donate/ukraine-ac The International Committee of the Red Cross https://www.icrc.org/en/humanitarian-crisis-ukraine Save the Children https://www.savethechildren.org/us/where-we-work/ukraine World Central Kitchen https://wck.org/ Direct Relief https://www.directrelief.org/2022/02/direct-relief-commits-500k-for-ukraine-crisis-mobilizes-medical-aid/ Catholic Relief Services https://www.crs.org/ MAP International https://www.map.org/ 
Our Global Community
As a community, I urge everyone to pitch in. Many major organizations are conducting relief efforts, including the following: CARE Save the Children UNICEF Red Cross Amnesty International Also, the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the USA and other Ukrainian organizations (such as the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia, Razom for Ukraine, and the United Ukrainian American Relief Committee) have established funding drives and relief efforts. Please keep our Ukrainian friends in your hearts and prayers. 
|
Direct Relief is working directly with Ukraine’s Ministry of Health and other partners in the region to provide requested medical aid, from oxygen concentrators to critical care medicines – while preparing to offer longer-term medical aid to people displaced or affected by the conflict.
help to Ukraine Bstrong
https://bethenny.com/bstrong International Rescue Committee https://help.rescue.org/donate/ukraine-ac The International Committee of the Red Cross https://www.icrc.org/en/humanitarian-crisis-ukraine Save the Children https://www.savethechildren.org/us/where-we-work/ukraine World Central Kitchen https://wck.org/ Catholic Relief Services https://www.crs.org/ MAP International https://www.map.org/ CARE
UNICEF Red Cross Amnesty International Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the USA the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia Razom for Ukraine United Ukrainian American Relief Committee) GlobalGiving's Ukraine Crisis Relief Fund
Singapore Red Cross United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Razom Choose Love Humanitarian Aid to Ukraine through Nova Ukraine Save the Children's Ukraine Crisis Relief Fund International Medical Corps CARE Project HOPE Upwardly Global Local Ukraine ChurchesChurch of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
|
How you can support
GlobalGiving's Ukraine Crisis Relief Fund
GlobalGiving's Ukraine Crisis Relief Fund
- Singapore Red Cross
- United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
- United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
- Humanitarian Aid to Ukraine through Nova Ukraine
- Save the Children's Ukraine Crisis Relief Fund
- The International Medical Corps
- CARE
- Choose Love
- Direct Relief
- Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS)
- The International Medical Corps
- The International Rescue Committee
- Humanitarian Aid to Ukraine through Nova Ukraine
- Project C.U.R.E.
- Project HOPE
- Razom
- Save the Children's Ukraine Crisis Relief Fund
- Singapore Red Cross
- Ukrainian Medical Association of North America Foundation
- United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
- United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
- Upwardly Global
As the Russian military invasion of Ukraine has unfolded, so too has a humanitarian crisis that has forced civilians to flee their homes or take refuge in bomb shelters and subway stations throughout the country.
As the world watches on TVs and smartphones, it's a natural thought to want to help in some way.
Here is a non-exhaustive list of organizations that are asking for assistance. Donations can be made through the links to their websites or social media pages.
UNICEF supports health, nutrition, HIV prevention, education, safe drinking water, sanitation and protection for children and families caught in the conflict in Ukraine.
"Heavy weapons fire along the line of contact has already damaged critical water infrastructure and education facilities in recent days," said UNICEF Executive Director Catherine M. Russell in a statement.
Médecins Sans Frontieres/Doctors Without Borders MSF runs a range of activities in Ukraine working with local volunteers, organizations, health care professionals and authorities to help people travel to health care facilities and access prescribed medications.
Voices of Children The Ukrainian organization's Charitable Foundation helps provide psychological and psychosocial support to children affected by the armed conflict, according to its website.
Voices of Children's efforts of support for kids include art therapy, video storytelling, providing mobile psychologists and even individual help for families.
Sunflower of Peace The nonprofit organization is raising money to prepare first aid medical tactical backpacks for paramedics and doctors on the front lines.
Each backpack is designed for groups of 5 to ten people and includes an array of first aid supplies — such as bandages, anti-hemorrhagic medicine and medical instruments, according to the organization's Facebook page.
International Committee of the Red Cross This Switzerland-based organization is aiming to help people affected by the conflict and support the work of the Ukrainian Red Cross.
Save the Children Save the Children, based in London, helps to deliver lifesaving aid to vulnerable children in Ukraine and around the world. According to its website, the organization says it is on the ground in the U.S. and other parts of the world "delivering essential humanitarian aid."
"We are gravely concerned for children in Ukraine, Afghanistan and around the world who might be caught in the middle of armed conflict, forced to flee their homes and exposed to injury, hunger and sub-zero temperatures," the organization writes in a statement online.
UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR)The international organization aims to provide emergency assistance to families in Ukraine — providing aid such as cash assistance and opportunities for resettlement in the U.S.
"UNHCR is working with the authorities, UN and other partners in Ukraine and is ready to provide humanitarian assistance wherever necessary and possible. To that effect, security and access for humanitarian efforts must be guaranteed," the organization said in a statement.
CARECARE is raising money for its Ukraine Crisis Fund, which will provide immediate aid including food, water, hygiene kits, support services and direct cash assistance.
The humanitarian organization aims to raise $20 million and help at least 4 million Ukrainians. It says it will prioritize women and girls, families and the elderly.
LIFE KIT5 ways to cope with the stressful news cycle International Medical Corps The global nonprofit has been delivering primary health care and mental health services in eastern Ukraine since 2014, and is raising funds to expand those services for people affected by the latest conflict.
It says cold weather and economic insecurity in the leadup to Thursday's attack have left nearly 3 million Ukrainians relying on humanitarian assistance to meet their basic needs, a number that is certain to rise nationwide.
Its Ukraine team is preparing to deploy mobile medical teams to provide emergency and primary health services, mental health and psychosocial services and COVID-19 awareness and prevention services for people who have been displaced.
NPR's Rachel Treisman contributed to this report.
As the world watches on TVs and smartphones, it's a natural thought to want to help in some way.
Here is a non-exhaustive list of organizations that are asking for assistance. Donations can be made through the links to their websites or social media pages.
UNICEF supports health, nutrition, HIV prevention, education, safe drinking water, sanitation and protection for children and families caught in the conflict in Ukraine.
"Heavy weapons fire along the line of contact has already damaged critical water infrastructure and education facilities in recent days," said UNICEF Executive Director Catherine M. Russell in a statement.
Médecins Sans Frontieres/Doctors Without Borders MSF runs a range of activities in Ukraine working with local volunteers, organizations, health care professionals and authorities to help people travel to health care facilities and access prescribed medications.
Voices of Children The Ukrainian organization's Charitable Foundation helps provide psychological and psychosocial support to children affected by the armed conflict, according to its website.
Voices of Children's efforts of support for kids include art therapy, video storytelling, providing mobile psychologists and even individual help for families.
Sunflower of Peace The nonprofit organization is raising money to prepare first aid medical tactical backpacks for paramedics and doctors on the front lines.
Each backpack is designed for groups of 5 to ten people and includes an array of first aid supplies — such as bandages, anti-hemorrhagic medicine and medical instruments, according to the organization's Facebook page.
International Committee of the Red Cross This Switzerland-based organization is aiming to help people affected by the conflict and support the work of the Ukrainian Red Cross.
Save the Children Save the Children, based in London, helps to deliver lifesaving aid to vulnerable children in Ukraine and around the world. According to its website, the organization says it is on the ground in the U.S. and other parts of the world "delivering essential humanitarian aid."
"We are gravely concerned for children in Ukraine, Afghanistan and around the world who might be caught in the middle of armed conflict, forced to flee their homes and exposed to injury, hunger and sub-zero temperatures," the organization writes in a statement online.
UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR)The international organization aims to provide emergency assistance to families in Ukraine — providing aid such as cash assistance and opportunities for resettlement in the U.S.
"UNHCR is working with the authorities, UN and other partners in Ukraine and is ready to provide humanitarian assistance wherever necessary and possible. To that effect, security and access for humanitarian efforts must be guaranteed," the organization said in a statement.
CARECARE is raising money for its Ukraine Crisis Fund, which will provide immediate aid including food, water, hygiene kits, support services and direct cash assistance.
The humanitarian organization aims to raise $20 million and help at least 4 million Ukrainians. It says it will prioritize women and girls, families and the elderly.
LIFE KIT5 ways to cope with the stressful news cycle International Medical Corps The global nonprofit has been delivering primary health care and mental health services in eastern Ukraine since 2014, and is raising funds to expand those services for people affected by the latest conflict.
It says cold weather and economic insecurity in the leadup to Thursday's attack have left nearly 3 million Ukrainians relying on humanitarian assistance to meet their basic needs, a number that is certain to rise nationwide.
Its Ukraine team is preparing to deploy mobile medical teams to provide emergency and primary health services, mental health and psychosocial services and COVID-19 awareness and prevention services for people who have been displaced.
NPR's Rachel Treisman contributed to this report.
From MoveOn,
Our hearts continue to break for the devastations faced by Ukrainians, even while we're inspired by the confidence and courage they are showing the world each day in refusing to give in to occupation by a dictator with imperial ambitions.
Vladimir Putin's destructive choice to launch an unprovoked invasion is backfiring as the global community unites around Ukraine. And every action that we take to live into that solidarity is important. Wherever we are, we can help keep the light of peace and hope alive for the people of Ukraine by showing our solidarity with them in our homes and our communities—and by reaching into our pockets to put food into their hands.
Click here to download a “We Are With Ukraine” image to put in your window or post online.
And then dig deep to donate whatever you can directly to World Central Kitchen, which is serving fresh meals to people forced to flee the invasion, inside Ukraine and in neighboring countries.
Putin might have thought that violently forcing himself upon the people of Ukraine would splinter them along ethnic, linguistic, and religious lines, expand his legacy at home, and result in Ukraine allying with Putin. The exact opposite is happening: He has united Ukrainians against him, inspired a wave of protests in Russia, and unified the global embrace of an independent, democratic, and free Ukraine.
1 Rather than conceding to Putin's demands, the European Parliament has voted to advance Ukraine's application to join the European Union.
2 We're part of that global outcry. Over 150,000 of us have signed the MoveOn statement in support for the people of Ukraine, just as a crowd of 100,000 reportedly marched in Berlin on Sunday against Putin's war.
3 Solidarity takes many shapes. Our governments have a critical role to play, as the Biden administration has joined with countries from Switzerland to Japan in taking strong economic action against Putin's government—freezing offshore assets of government cronies, blocking financial transfers, and holding Putin and Russia's foreign minister accountable. Those steps are crucial, but they aren't the only avenue for action. Cultural acts of solidarity have come from all sorts of places: From sports leagues, who have moved their games out of Russia in protest of the invasion of Ukraine, to New York's Metropolitan Opera and the Munich Philharmonic, who cut ties with a conductor and close ally of Putin's who refused to denounce the invasion, there are many important ways to act against war.
4 MoveOn members have donated hundreds of thousands of dollars directly to Ukrainian relief efforts, while also using our collective voice to advocate for a diplomacy-first, peaceful end to this conflict. One more simple way is to display your support for Ukraine's democracy to your friends and family, or by donating to food relief efforts.
Print and post a solidarity sign now.
Experts estimated that 7 million people in Ukraine could be displaced by Putin's war.5 Already, hundreds of thousands of people have flooded across borders to neighboring Poland, Hungary, Romania, and beyond in the dead of winter. World Central Kitchen is responding to the acute need, using their experience in bringing food relief to areas hit by disasters and war to help give people food and hope. We might not be able to go join them, but we can help their work by making a generous donation, small or large, right now.
Donate to World Central Kitchen’s fund for emergency food relief in Ukraine.
Though tanks might have crossed into Ukraine last week, we know that this invasion is not an isolated act of violence. The cluster bombs seen in Ukraine's second-largest city, widely banned because they are designed to kill civilians indiscriminately, were used on the Syrian people by Russian and Russian-backed forces propping up dictator Bashar al-Assad.6,7 Meanwhile, thousands of conscripted Russian soldiers, many of them young and poor, have lost their lives due to Putin's senseless aggression.8Unless we stop Putin from seeing war as a positive choice, we'll continue to see more death and destruction. So let's come together now and show solidarity with Ukraine.
Our hearts continue to break for the devastations faced by Ukrainians, even while we're inspired by the confidence and courage they are showing the world each day in refusing to give in to occupation by a dictator with imperial ambitions.
Vladimir Putin's destructive choice to launch an unprovoked invasion is backfiring as the global community unites around Ukraine. And every action that we take to live into that solidarity is important. Wherever we are, we can help keep the light of peace and hope alive for the people of Ukraine by showing our solidarity with them in our homes and our communities—and by reaching into our pockets to put food into their hands.
Click here to download a “We Are With Ukraine” image to put in your window or post online.
And then dig deep to donate whatever you can directly to World Central Kitchen, which is serving fresh meals to people forced to flee the invasion, inside Ukraine and in neighboring countries.
Putin might have thought that violently forcing himself upon the people of Ukraine would splinter them along ethnic, linguistic, and religious lines, expand his legacy at home, and result in Ukraine allying with Putin. The exact opposite is happening: He has united Ukrainians against him, inspired a wave of protests in Russia, and unified the global embrace of an independent, democratic, and free Ukraine.
1 Rather than conceding to Putin's demands, the European Parliament has voted to advance Ukraine's application to join the European Union.
2 We're part of that global outcry. Over 150,000 of us have signed the MoveOn statement in support for the people of Ukraine, just as a crowd of 100,000 reportedly marched in Berlin on Sunday against Putin's war.
3 Solidarity takes many shapes. Our governments have a critical role to play, as the Biden administration has joined with countries from Switzerland to Japan in taking strong economic action against Putin's government—freezing offshore assets of government cronies, blocking financial transfers, and holding Putin and Russia's foreign minister accountable. Those steps are crucial, but they aren't the only avenue for action. Cultural acts of solidarity have come from all sorts of places: From sports leagues, who have moved their games out of Russia in protest of the invasion of Ukraine, to New York's Metropolitan Opera and the Munich Philharmonic, who cut ties with a conductor and close ally of Putin's who refused to denounce the invasion, there are many important ways to act against war.
4 MoveOn members have donated hundreds of thousands of dollars directly to Ukrainian relief efforts, while also using our collective voice to advocate for a diplomacy-first, peaceful end to this conflict. One more simple way is to display your support for Ukraine's democracy to your friends and family, or by donating to food relief efforts.
Print and post a solidarity sign now.
Experts estimated that 7 million people in Ukraine could be displaced by Putin's war.5 Already, hundreds of thousands of people have flooded across borders to neighboring Poland, Hungary, Romania, and beyond in the dead of winter. World Central Kitchen is responding to the acute need, using their experience in bringing food relief to areas hit by disasters and war to help give people food and hope. We might not be able to go join them, but we can help their work by making a generous donation, small or large, right now.
Donate to World Central Kitchen’s fund for emergency food relief in Ukraine.
Though tanks might have crossed into Ukraine last week, we know that this invasion is not an isolated act of violence. The cluster bombs seen in Ukraine's second-largest city, widely banned because they are designed to kill civilians indiscriminately, were used on the Syrian people by Russian and Russian-backed forces propping up dictator Bashar al-Assad.6,7 Meanwhile, thousands of conscripted Russian soldiers, many of them young and poor, have lost their lives due to Putin's senseless aggression.8Unless we stop Putin from seeing war as a positive choice, we'll continue to see more death and destruction. So let's come together now and show solidarity with Ukraine.
Ukrainian children praying the Rosary for peace in their country.
|
|
Ukraine Cold Open - SNL
Help Humanitarian Efforts in Ukraine
As Russian forces attack Ukraine, civilians suffer. When those affected flee their homes and seek shelter, many will rely upon humanitarian aid from charities on the ground. You can help by donating to one of the organizations listed below.
As Russian forces attack Ukraine, civilians suffer. When those affected flee their homes and seek shelter, many will rely upon humanitarian aid from charities on the ground. You can help by donating to one of the organizations listed below.
from Neighbors-helping-Neighbors USA,
|
|
|
