United For Impact
#StandWithUkraine
Who We Are
Nova Ukraine is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing humanitarian aid to the people of Ukraine and raising awareness about Ukraine in the United States and throughout the world. Thanks to your generous donations, we fund a variety of projects to help the people of Ukraine and to strengthen Ukraine’s democratic society. The Nova Ukraine team and volunteers have been working tirelessly to help those in need. We greatly appreciate the overwhelming support from the community. For more details on our mission and vision, please visit About Us.
Our Impact So Far
Since 2014, Nova Ukraine has run a variety of successful humanitarian projects in Ukraine. Since 2022 to date, we have raised over $180 million and have helped over 12 million Ukrainians with an operating expense percentage in single digits.
The Impact of Your Donations
$144,6+MAid Deliveredas of November 2025
$100MSpent
on Projects
on Projects
$44,6MIn-kind
Donations *
Donations *
Our Impact in Numbers as of December 2025
13,192,420+People Helped
23,809,913+Kilograms ofAid Delivered
165,440+People and Animals Evacuated
$1,504,034+Fuel cards, provided to partners
3,517+Volunteers in Ukraine
3,668,335+Meals Served* In-kind Donations — includes goods donated directly to Nova Ukraine, as well as donations to third-parties that Nova Ukraine helped transport.
Our Partners
Ongoing Projects
Latest News
-
The Ukrainian Cultural Showcase “C-Ukraine” Opens in San Francisco
A pop-up space that brings culture, creative industries, Ukrainian brands, innovation, and community together. On January 13, the Ukrainian Cultural Showcase “C-Ukraine” officially opened in San Francisco. The project was
-
Wisconsin leads the nation in condemning Russia’s abduction of Ukrainian children – Nova Ukraine welcomes a significant precedent
On January 13, 2026, the Wisconsin State Assembly unanimously passed Joint Resolution 103 (AJR 110), which condemns Russia’s illegal abduction and forced transfer of Ukrainian children. The State Senate had
-
Nova Ukraine Statement Regarding the Turkey Evacuation Program of Ukrainian Children
Nova Ukraine is deeply concerned by the recent media reporting on the treatment of Ukrainian children housed in facilities operated by the Ruslan Shostak Foundation in Turkey. The findings described
Updates from Facebook
This story starts with an evacuation
Yevdokiia is 89 years old. All her life, she lived in a small border village in the Chernihiv region. It's a place where, in recent months, every day has unfolded to the sound of explosions.
One day, a direct strike hit her home. The blast destroyed everything.
Neighbors pulled Yevdokiia from under the rubble. She was injured, but alive. She suffered shrapnel wounds to her leg and a fractured thigh bone. Without waiting for help, they placed her on a wheelbarrow and carried her out of danger under active shelling.
Doctors performed surgery, removed the fragments, and stabilized her condition.
After that, Nova Ukraine partner Barrier-Free Foundation evacuated Yevdokiia to the Chernivtsi region. Today, she is safe, beside her granddaughter, surrounded by warmth, calm, and care.
Yevdokiia is 89 years old. All her life, she lived in a small border village in the Chernihiv region. It's a place where, in recent months, every day has unfolded to the sound of explosions.
One day, a direct strike hit her home. The blast destroyed everything.
Neighbors pulled Yevdokiia from under the rubble. She was injured, but alive. She suffered shrapnel wounds to her leg and a fractured thigh bone. Without waiting for help, they placed her on a wheelbarrow and carried her out of danger under active shelling.
Doctors performed surgery, removed the fragments, and stabilized her condition.
After that, Nova Ukraine partner Barrier-Free Foundation evacuated Yevdokiia to the Chernivtsi region. Today, she is safe, beside her granddaughter, surrounded by warmth, calm, and care.
We are thankful being part of the conversation and hearing stories that reflect the dedication so many people continue to show for Ukraine!
On January 13, the C Ukraine Cultural Showcase opened its doors in downtown San Francisco, creating space to experience Ukrainian culture up close!
Nova Ukraine enthusiastically supported this launch organized by the Consulate General of Ukraine in San Francisco, with our Chairman Nick Bilogorskiy joining the opening and taking in those first moments with the community.
“At a time when Ukraine’s culture and identity are under attack, C UKRAINE popup shows the resilience and creativity of the Ukrainian people. We were glad to be part of the community and share what makes Ukraine special.”
We also got the chance to connect with San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie, who visited to see the space for himself and connect with the people behind it.
The night brought together artists, families, volunteers, and friends who were excited to share experiences and stay connected to Ukrainian culture here in the Bay Area.
We look forward to seeing what grows here in the months ahead! If you are in San Francisco, take a moment to visit and support the work happening inside.
📸 Yuriy Bondarchuk
Nova Ukraine enthusiastically supported this launch organized by the Consulate General of Ukraine in San Francisco, with our Chairman Nick Bilogorskiy joining the opening and taking in those first moments with the community.
“At a time when Ukraine’s culture and identity are under attack, C UKRAINE popup shows the resilience and creativity of the Ukrainian people. We were glad to be part of the community and share what makes Ukraine special.”
We also got the chance to connect with San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie, who visited to see the space for himself and connect with the people behind it.
The night brought together artists, families, volunteers, and friends who were excited to share experiences and stay connected to Ukrainian culture here in the Bay Area.
We look forward to seeing what grows here in the months ahead! If you are in San Francisco, take a moment to visit and support the work happening inside.
📸 Yuriy Bondarchuk
2000 Meters to Andriivka is a documentary that needs to be seen!
From the Oscar-winning team behind 20 Days in Mariupol, this FRONTLINE and Associated Press collaboration documents the reality of Ukraine's defenders fighting to liberate their homeland. Through bodycam footage and quiet moments of reflection, you follow a platoon and the weight of what they face every day.
The documentary, directed by Mstyslav Chernov is shortlisted for the Oscars, and voting is underway. If you haven't seen it yet, watch it. Share. Help ensure that Ukrainian stories are heard and recognized.
Nova Ukraine is excited to see Ukrainian filmmakers and their work recognized worldwide. Stream the full documentary at PBS: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/documentary/2000-meters-to-andriivka!
From the Oscar-winning team behind 20 Days in Mariupol, this FRONTLINE and Associated Press collaboration documents the reality of Ukraine's defenders fighting to liberate their homeland. Through bodycam footage and quiet moments of reflection, you follow a platoon and the weight of what they face every day.
The documentary, directed by Mstyslav Chernov is shortlisted for the Oscars, and voting is underway. If you haven't seen it yet, watch it. Share. Help ensure that Ukrainian stories are heard and recognized.
Nova Ukraine is excited to see Ukrainian filmmakers and their work recognized worldwide. Stream the full documentary at PBS: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/documentary/2000-meters-to-andriivka!
Nova Ukraine proudly celebrates Wisconsin as the first US state to take a stand and condemn Russia’s abduction of Ukrainian children.
On January 13, the Wisconsin State Assembly unanimously passed Joint Resolution 103, following unanimous approval in the State Senate last November. With this vote, Wisconsin became the first US state to adopt such a resolution through its full legislature.
Nova Ukraine, together with Wisconsin Ukrainians Inc. and Friends of Ukraine - Madison, joined forces with lawmakers from both parties to bring this urgent issue to the forefront and secure its formal recognition in Wisconsin.
Since the beginning of russia’s full-scale invasion, more than 19,546 Ukrainian children have been abducted and forcibly transferred to Russia or Russian-occupied territories, according to the Ukrainian government and international monitoring organizations.
This resolution sets an important precedent and sends a clear message that these crimes cannot be ignored. Nova Ukraine welcomes Wisconsin’s leadership and will continue advocating for accountability and for every abducted child to be returned home.
On January 13, the Wisconsin State Assembly unanimously passed Joint Resolution 103, following unanimous approval in the State Senate last November. With this vote, Wisconsin became the first US state to adopt such a resolution through its full legislature.
Nova Ukraine, together with Wisconsin Ukrainians Inc. and Friends of Ukraine - Madison, joined forces with lawmakers from both parties to bring this urgent issue to the forefront and secure its formal recognition in Wisconsin.
Since the beginning of russia’s full-scale invasion, more than 19,546 Ukrainian children have been abducted and forcibly transferred to Russia or Russian-occupied territories, according to the Ukrainian government and international monitoring organizations.
This resolution sets an important precedent and sends a clear message that these crimes cannot be ignored. Nova Ukraine welcomes Wisconsin’s leadership and will continue advocating for accountability and for every abducted child to be returned home.
Blackouts across Ukraine continue to disrupt daily routines as russian attacks damage critical energy infrastructure and trigger widespread power outages. Power outages at home can limit the time and space students need for studies.
All 55 Змістовно after-school learning centers help make learning possible even during outages, with support from Nova Ukraine and the Howard G. Buffett Foundation. Rechargeable lamps light every table, charging stations keep devices ready, and autonomous heating keeps rooms warm, and students keep moving forward. They catch up with schoolwork, build skills in areas like IT and languages, and reconnect with peers to rebuild the everyday interactions many have missed.
What happens in these centers every day helps students grow and shows that education and community continue to expand across Ukraine!
All 55 Змістовно after-school learning centers help make learning possible even during outages, with support from Nova Ukraine and the Howard G. Buffett Foundation. Rechargeable lamps light every table, charging stations keep devices ready, and autonomous heating keeps rooms warm, and students keep moving forward. They catch up with schoolwork, build skills in areas like IT and languages, and reconnect with peers to rebuild the everyday interactions many have missed.
What happens in these centers every day helps students grow and shows that education and community continue to expand across Ukraine!
