
NEWSLETTERS
Stories from our Newsletters
.png)
.png)
Mychailo Wynnychyj Ukraine's Deputy Minister shares his one night in the Kyiv Metro
“It's now just shy of 3 am in Kyiv. Like many of our neighbours we're spending the night on the subway platform of our local metro station”.
"Several explosions have shaken the ground around us, and according to monitors, more missiles are on their way, including cruise, ballistic and hypersonic. But the subway is safe. And full of people tonight...”

One incredible act of kindness
Thank you Ross Galbraith from Glasgow the Caring City and SoapWorks Ltd Glasgow, for this amazing donation, which has now been delivered to support the people of Ukraine.

In workshops and garages across the New Forest, a small but dedicated team has been quietly restoring old generators and vital equipment to support communities in Ukraine.
“The need was obvious, how could we not help?” said Stephen, the Service Coordinator with New Forest for Ukraine

A conversation with Anastasia the founder of Ukraine’s largest shelter for animals with disabilities
Interviewed by Maria, Lead with AKCF (NFFU Ukrainian NGO)

In Kharkiv, a region that comes under daily strikes from missiles and drones, Olga a devoted mother, has spent years caring for her son Nikita with love and determination. From Nikita's infancy through childhood, she lifted, carried, and bathed him on her own. But as he grew into his teenage years, his size began to make daily care, especially bathing, painfully difficult.

The continued destruction of Ukraine’s energy infrastructure by the Russians has made this winter one of the harshest in many years for locals, with temperatures regularly falling below –20°C. Across Ukraine, many residents are living without reliable electricity, heating, or even water.

Marina Bidnar, the Lead with Dreams Together NGO, always has a smile. Not on this night.“When we heard a drone descending (18th July), I ran outside of our home. Seconds later, I grabbed the children and rushed to our basement. The explosions came one after another. The children cried. I couldn’t stop shaking. It felt like the start of the full-scale war all over again.
