You can choose to help Ukraine, wherever you are, whoever you are
With war cratering the Ukrainian economy, destroying homes, and making it hard to survive, you can make a difference.
What is happening in Ukraine?
Without adequate housing, food, and money to buy basic necessities, many Ukrainians may find themselves in dire situations this winter
Few economic opportunities
45%
Lack of hope
9,000
Risk of hypothermia
114,700
Every Ukrainian matters.
What we do
We serve the displaced and disabled in Ukraine by building homes, providing food aid, and creating employment opportunities
Providing long-term economic opportunities
We want to empower families to rebuild their lives for the longer term. Beyond providing them food and shelter, we are creating opportunities whereby they can work, earn money, and secure their future.
Building homes
We are rebuilding (insulated) homes for the Ukrainians to stay in. Many of their homes have been destroyed in the war.
In addition, we are also looking into building shelters for the disabled, those with special needs, who have nowhere else to go.
Feeding the vulnerable
We are buying food to feed those with little means of purchasing food and support single mothers struggling financially with food, diapers and milk powder.
What you do matters
You can make a difference
Every little counts, no matter how little you may think it is.
You can stand with them
One person we met told us, 'Thank you for coming.' We wondered why.
She continued, 'Thank you for not forgetting us. We thought the world has forgotten us.'
You can empower them
When we come alongside Ukraine, we are not just helping a nation. We are in fact helping individuals who have hopes, dreams and dignity - children, single mothers and those with special needs.
What can you do?
Feeding 1 person costs €30 a month.
Providing for a Ukrainian family of 4 with toiletries, food, and other essentials costs €120 a month.
Building a home for a Ukrainian family of 4 costs €4000.
You can help too
Who we are
Rudy
Rudy is a Singapore-based professional architect who has worked on a myriad of commercial and community development projects over the world. With his expertise, he brings down the original cost of an insulated house from Euro 16,000 to Euro 4,000; and continues working with local Ukrainians to implement emergency housing projects in the villages, and identifies infrastructural projects needed for the local communities.
Bao Yan
BaoYan is an entrepreneur who has vast experience using business as a social catalyst to improve and empower displaced and marginalized communities across Africa. She leads and coordinates international efforts into Ukraine, and develops employment opportunities at the grassroot level.
Stacey
Stacey is an educator with over 20 years of experience working cross-culturally with international students, and is a professional trauma-informed counsellor. With strong desire to work with vulnerable people groups, Stacey brings much-needed help to Ukrainians who have been afflicted by the war.
Devi
Devi is a coach with main focus on persons with different abilities/ special needs (physical and mental) and, over the years, has also amassed unique experience working with people living in community and residential settings. Relevant to our ongoing works in Ukraine, Devi oversees efforts to empower people in similar circumstances and their caretakers.
Sandy
Sandy is an accomplished dentist. She was born in the Ukraine but her parents immigrated to the US when she was a child. Together with her husband Bob, they have been actively leading various non-profit works in The US for decades. They continue to oversee and incubate efforts from The US into our works in the Ukraine.
