Over 70,000 internally displaced Ukrainians (IDPs) found their temporary homes in Kryvyi Rih and nearby towns and villages[1]. Many of those came from Donbas, Luhansk and Kherson oblasts. They all dream of the end of the war, peace in Ukraine and coming back to their homes. Unfortunately, some of them lost their home, as shelling
Trained in political sciences and international relations, Sandro Megrelishvili’s career oscillated between the academic world, civil service, and civil society involvement. Since 2020 he has been working for the Georgian Centre for Strategy and Development, mainly focusing on organisational development. The shift to civil society from working on reform processes in the Ministry of Defence
“For me it was a new way of learning. Studying here [at the Hub] was very interesting. I had good teachers and found many new friends here. When I was at the Hub, I felt at home. Thanks to it, I found friends from other parts of Ukraine. Thank you!” says Vlad, an 8th grade
By September 2022, at least 60% of Ukrainian children had been forced to leave their homes due to the war. Many kids lost their homes, families, were under shellfire and fled the occupied cities. In summer 2022 Nebokray Club organized a series of rehabilitation summer camps in Zakarpattia for children from the war-affected territories of
The story of the Russian occupation of a small town Bucha in Kyiv oblast, Ukraine, in February and March 2022 has become known in quite literally every part of the world. However, what happened after the Russian army’s retreat and how the local community tried to get back to life is less known. Plast Educational
Together with ForSet (Georgia) we invite civil society activists to join DataFest Tbilisi 2022! On 17-19 November 2022, Tbilisi will host the sixth edition of the international data and communications festival designed to inspire its participants to explore new opportunities for engaging with and using data. DataFest Tbilisi brings together journalists, civil society activists, marketing
In response to the war in Ukraine, on the 8th of April 2022, our Project launched a call for Ukrainian civil society organisations and activists to propose initiatives which could respond to the diverse needs triggered by the war. Support was made available as ad-hoc support for civil society projects, fellowships as well as referrals
20 Ukrainian artists and photographers united to make the LIVE exhibition that documents the stories of civilians in Ukraine, who were affected by the war in different ways but stayed strong and defended Ukraine and peace. It shows that modern warriors are not only soldiers but also ordinary people, who became extraordinary. LIVE is not
Новина українською мовою нижче: With the support of the European Union Jewish-Ukrainian Social Initiative (JUSI) is launching its project to improve the inclusivity & accessibility of shelters and housing for IDPs focusing on providing proper living conditions in temporary shelters, ensuring barrier-free and universal design principles during the restoration and rebuilding of destroyed residential property.
