Ukraine 2028

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Totals

Total incoming funding:

US$171,274

Displaying 1 - 5 of 5

Flow ID Sort descending	Source org.	Destination org.	Description	Sector	Amount (US$)	Total Contribution (US$)	Funding status	Boundary
#304943	Canada, Government of	Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations	Restoring Livelihoods and Revitalizing Rural Communities Affected by Mines and Explosive Remnants of War	Food Security	0 (remaining amount) (shared on boundary)	$1,691,395	Pledge	Incoming
#304944	Canada, Government of	Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations	Restoring Livelihoods and Revitalizing Rural Communities Affected by Mines and Explosive Remnants of War	Food Security	1 (remaining amount) (shared on boundary)	$5,727,003	Pledge	Incoming
#304949	Canada, Government of	Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations	Restoring Livelihoods and Revitalizing Rural Communities Affected by Mines and Explosive Remnants of War	Food Security	338,279	$338,279	Pledge	Incoming
#304954	Canada, Government of	Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations	Restoring Livelihoods and Revitalizing Rural Communities Affected by Mines and Explosive Remnants of War	Food Security	1,145,400	$1,145,400	Pledge	Incoming
#344027	UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women	Insight	Multi-Sector - GBV Programming The ongoing full-scale Russian invasion in Ukraine has disproportionately impacted women and girls who are survivors of violence and at risk of violence, intensifying their vulnerability to GBV, sexual abuse, and limited access to essential humanitarian services. These women include single and young mothers, IDP women, LBT women, elderly women, women with disabilities, and those who have lost their jobs due to the war. The war has led to an increase in GBV incidents and has also exacerbated mental health crises, with a notable rise in depression, anxiety, and stress-induced chronic illnesses. The war has restricted the mobility of these women, as they are often primary caregivers for children, the elderly, and disabled individuals. This limited mobility, especially in areas heavily affected by war, restricts their access to humanitarian aid and support services, leaving them in precarious situations. Recognizing the urgent need for comprehensive support, this project seeks to enhance access to safe spaces, psychological care, and legal services for women from marginalized groups in Ukraine. The necessity of this project stems from the severe and multifaceted impact of the war on marginalized women and girls. The escalation of GBV and the deterioration of mental health among these groups highlight critical gaps in the current humanitarian response, particularly in providing safe environments and specialized support services. This project will address these gaps by offering targeted interventions that respond to immediate needs and contribute to long-term stability and empowerment. The primary beneficiaries of the project are approximately 10,000 non-unique event participants from marginalized groups and 6000 unique beneficiaries, including: Single and young mothers IDP women LBT women Elderly women, Women with disabilities, Women who have lost their jobs due to the war. The project also engages key partners such as local women’s organizations, community leaders, and healthcare providers, who will collaborate to ensure the effectiveness and sustainability of the interventions. The project tackles specific forms of violence and discrimination against marginalized women and girls through a multifaceted approach: Shelters in the relatively safer regions of Lviv and Chernivtsi will provide secure living environments for women in need of refuge. These shelters will offer physical safety and psychological and emotional support. A trauma-informed care model will be implemented, with teams of trained mental health professionals delivering comprehensive psychological services. This includes individual therapy sessions, group counseling, and peer support networks aimed at mitigating the effects of trauma and promoting mental well-being. The project will offer legal aid to women facing GBV, sexual violence, and discrimination. This includes helping them navigate the legal system, preserve crucial evidence, and hold perpetrators accountable. Additionally, two training sessions will be conducted for lawyers working with GBV victims to ensure a survivor-centered approach. The project will also facilitate community hubs in Zaporizhzhia and Vinnytsia, where women can participate in self-care workshops, art therapy, fitness support training, and job search training. These activities will promote resilience, personal growth, and community bonding. The geographic coverage of the project spans the western regions of Ukraine, particularly in Lviv and Chernivtsi regions, where the shelters will be established. Community hubs will be developed in Zaporizhzhia and Vinnytsia, providing safe spaces for women to access support services and activities. The shelters in the rear cities of Ukraine, where there is currently no threat of attack. The community hubs are located in the Vinnytsia region, which is located in the rear, and the Zaporizhzhia region, which is located in the east of Ukraine. Although this region and the city of Zaporizhzhia are closer to the frontline than other locations, there are huge number of IDPs from the dangerous eastern regions live. The overall goal of the project is to improve the safety, mental well-being, and economic stability of approximately 6,000 women and girls who are survivors of violence and at risk of violence over four years. The expected results include: Primary beneficiaries Enhanced access to safe shelters and essential care for 480 women and girls. Improved psychological support for 1,600 individuals through 4,000 consultations. Increased legal support and rights protection for 1,200 women, with 2,000 legal consultations. Community support networks benefiting at least 2,720 women and girls who are survivors of violence and at risk of violence through safe spaces and community activities. Secondary beneficiaries: service providers - 48 lawyers and psychologists, social workers, families and friends of the main beneficiaries (approx.4,000 people). The total cost of the project is $652889 over 4 years.	Protection - Gender-Based Violence	171,274		Paid Contribution	Incoming