Our projects
Our mission is to support those who save us. Armoured transport for rescuers from frontline areas who risk their lives every day under targeted and relentless enemy fire to save the lives of Ukrainians. Join us and help protect what is most precious – life.
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A few weeks ago in Kyiv, a team of rescuers came under repeated missile attack. Firefighters were targeted while doing their duty—saving civilians from the rubble of a destroyed building. Sadly, we cannot bring back the lives lost or restore the health of the injured, but we can bring a vital rescue vehicle back into service.
Fundraising for an armoured vehicle for evacuation in Donetsk region! Evacuation units of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine are actually working on the front line. They are involved 24/7 in extremely difficult and dangerous missions to rescue Ukrainian civilians, including children. This includes not only evacuating the population, but also delivering medicines, food, water, and patrolling the territory within their area of responsibility.
We are fundraising for one more vehicle for dog handlers of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine. The experience of our rescuers shows the high efficiency of using four-legged friends in rescue and search missions. This is especially true when clearing rubble in high-rise buildings as a result of missile and bomb attacks on civilian infrastructure.
Zaporizhzhia has been a frontline city in Ukraine since the beginning of the full-scale invasion. The city has been subjected to merciless and absolutely savage artillery, drone, rocket and bomb attacks all this time. Unfortunately, civilian infrastructure and ordinary apartment buildings are routine targets for the aggressor's attacks. Our rescuers and firefighters work around the clock and seven days a week. They save lives of Ukrainians even under fire and repeated shelling.
Our rescuers and firefighters are the first to arrive at a disaster site after missile and bomb attacks. They are the last hope for rescuing survivors who are trapped in the rubble or in a fire trap. Their faces are the first thing rescued Ukrainians see.