Our impact

Winter Resilience 2025–2026

Metric kind: resultThe figures below are the project's achieved results, not planned targets.

• 308people from the most vulnerable categories received assistanceinterim result for 2025 · according to the 2025 Annual Report of ICF Friends' Hands, pp. 24–25
• 150families received solid fuel vouchersinterim result for 2025; 50 in Donetsk and 100 in Kharkiv region · according to the 2025 Annual Report of ICF Friends' Hands, pp. 24–25
• 76children among people reached by the assistanceinterim result for 2025 · according to the 2025 Annual Report of ICF Friends' Hands, pp. 24–25
• 54people with disabilities among people reached by the assistanceinterim result for 2025 · according to the 2025 Annual Report of ICF Friends' Hands, pp. 24–25
• 98%positive feedback in beneficiary satisfaction assessmentsinterim result for 2025 · according to the 2025 Annual Report of ICF Friends' Hands, pp. 24–25
• 40,393,446.22 UAHreceived from the Ukraine Humanitarian Fund in 2025 per the foundation's revenue table2025 · 2025 Annual Report of ICF Friends' Hands, p. 54
• 19,364,141.54 UAHspent on the project in 2025 per the foundation's expenditure table; the rest of the grant carries into 20262025 · 2025 Annual Report of ICF Friends' Hands, pp. 56-57

Protection and comprehensive aid to vulnerable populations

Metric kind: resultThe figures below are the project's achieved results, not planned targets.

• 651people, including 139 with disabilities, received comprehensive assistance in protection, social support, information and legal aid2025 · Annual report 2025, p. 18
• 66people with limited mobility received social transportation services2025 · Annual report 2025, p. 18
• 230sleeping kits distributed; also 25 hygiene kits and 150 first-aid kits with haemostatic agents2025 · Annual report 2025, p. 18
• 95%positive feedback in beneficiary satisfaction assessments2025 · Annual report 2025, p. 18

Aid to shelling-affected families, IDPs and people with limited mobility

Metric kind: resultThe figures below are the project's achieved results, not planned targets.

• 231people, including 44 with disabilities, reached with case management, social consultations and individual support2025 · Annual report 2025, p. 20
• 26families (50 people) received individual case management support2025 · Annual report 2025, p. 20
• 179people received bedding kits; 26 received social transportation services2025 · Annual report 2025, p. 20

Supporting residents after shelling

Emergency aid for families whose homes were damaged by strikes on the city.

Winter support for families with children in Kherson oblast

Metric kind: resultThe figures below are the project's achieved results, not planned targets.

• 250warm clothing kits handed to children and adolescents: 133 boys and 117 girls from families in the Kherson and Chornobaivka communities2024 · Annual report 2024, pp. 10-11
• 2,086,164.00 UAHproject expenses in 2024 per the foundation's expenditure table2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 23

Emergency aid to IDPs in partnership with local organizations

Metric kind: resultThe figures below are the project's achieved results, not planned targets.

• 10local organizations received sub-grants and training and ran their own mini-projects for displaced people2023 · Annual report 2023, p. 42
• 7,332displaced people in rural communities and small towns received aid through the partner organizations, including 629 people with disabilities2023 · Annual report 2023, p. 42
• 2,526displaced people in communities the partners did not cover received aid directly from the foundation2023 · Annual report 2023, p. 43
• 22,052,780.00 UAHproject expenses in 2023 per the foundation's expenditure table2023 · Annual report 2023, p. 62

Building Back Better II: build, rebuild, improve

Metric kind: resultThe figures below are the project's achieved results, not planned targets.

• 37educational institutions received equipment and auxiliary materials, reaching 6,977 students and staff, including 635 IDPs and 231 children with disabilities2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 18
• 19educational institutions received current or capital repairs - for 6,482 students and staff, including 270 IDPs and 225 children with disabilities2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 18
• 26collective shelters for displaced families with children had their needs assessed to improve safety and living conditions2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 18
• 14sites repaired and modernised, including 4 roofs, 2 catering blocks and 1 children's swimming pool; procurement of equipment completed for a further 15 institutions2025 · Annual report 2025, pp. 26-27
• ~UAH 28Mtotal value of works completed and equipment purchased in 20252025 · Annual report 2025, p. 26
• 125,016,356.39 UAHproject expenses across 2023-2025 per the foundation's expenditure tables: 4,188,675.00 + 64,151,509.96 + 56,676,171.432023–2025 · Annual reports: 2023, p. 61; 2024, p. 22; 2025, p. 56

A living center for IDPs in Dobrovelychkivka

Furniture, a children's corner, sports equipment and plumbing for a center housing displaced families.

Access to education in the de-occupied territories of Kharkiv and Mykolaiv oblasts

Metric kind: resultThe figures below are the project's achieved results, not planned targets.

• 5educational institutions damaged in 2022 or needing shelter repairs were restored, with new furniture and teaching equipment2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 7
• 2,548children and adolescents in the restored institutions returned to in-person learning2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 7
• 6distance-learning centres set up in a hospital, a village club, schools and kindergartens; operating since February-March 20242023–2024 · Annual report 2023, p. 26; annual report 2024, p. 7
• 406children and adolescents covered by the distance-learning centres2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 7
• 140winter clothing kits went to children and adolescents; a further 188 received cash or voucher assistance for educational needs2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 7
• 5,143,215.75 UAHproject expenses in 2024 per the foundation's expenditure table2024 · Annual report 2024, p. 23