GlownaRaportyRaport za Sierpień 2026
🇺🇦 MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 2026

🇺🇦 MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 2026

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FFU Ukraine
Total raised
Total raised
UAH 3,949,145.00

Unrestricted charitable contributions
UAH 217,172.00
Total allocated to aid
Total allocated to aid
UAH 3,642,642.00

Operating expenses
UAH 225,302.00

MEDICAL HELP

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Total raised for this category
Total raised for this category
UAH 1,750,000.00

Total allocated to aid for this category
UAH 2,300,908.00

Prosthetics

In August, the Future for Ukraine team received and processed 12 applications for the ICELAND SUPPORTS MOBILITY IN UKRAINE program, implemented by the foundation with the support of the Government of Iceland and Embla Medical HF. All applications were referred to MCOP Ukraine for further review.
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As of the end of August, the program had 118 participants with lower-limb loss: 112 service members and six civilians, including four adults and two children.
Thirty-two participants successfully completed the prosthetics process. They received modern prosthetic devices, completed the necessary stages of rehabilitation, and continued their journey toward greater independence and a more active daily life.
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The remaining participants are at various stages of the comprehensive care pathway — from preparation for prosthetic fitting and fabrication to physical rehabilitation and ongoing support based on their individual recovery plans.

The program continues to provide Ukrainian veterans and civilians with comprehensive support as they work to regain mobility after limb loss.

Support for Medical Facilities

With financial support from Zagoriy Foundation, Future for Ukraine purchased and delivered 90 bags of Numeta G16E parenteral nutrition to Okhmatdyt National Specialized Children’s Hospital. The nutrition is intended for newborns and children who are temporarily unable to receive essential nutrients through regular feeding.
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This specialized nutrition provides children with the nutrients they need during treatment and supports their recovery.

Advocacy for a Barrier-Free Environment

On August 27, as part of the Go to the Future: Advocating for the Barrier-Free Integration of Veterans with Amputations project, implemented with the support of the Askold and Dir Fund, Future for Ukraine presented the findings of a study assessing environmental accessibility based on a survey of veterans with limb loss.
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The survey included 204 respondents from across Ukraine. Following the presentation, the key priorities for creating a barrier-free environment were identified. The foundation will share the findings with relevant ministries and local authorities to help ensure that future decisions reflect the needs of veterans and their families.
 
 

HELPING CHILDREN

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Total raised for this category
Total raised for this category
UAH 746,700.00

Total allocated to aid for this category
UAH 920,553.00

LEVCHYK SPECTRUM HUB

In August, 95 children attended LEVCHYK SPECTRUM HUB locations in Lviv and Mykolaiv. One additional child took part in the Test Drive project with Marta Hrinshtein. Across both hubs, specialists delivered a total of 875 therapy and developmental sessions.

The Mykolaiv hub took a planned one-week break. Training also began for two specialists, who will complete two ABA therapy modules to strengthen their professional skills and expand the support available to children on the autism spectrum.

At the Lviv hub, children took part in an art therapy session where they painted flowerpots. Once planted with flowers, the finished pieces will be presented to the hub’s partners as a token of appreciation for their support.
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Online meetings between parents and the LEVCHYK SPECTRUM HUB methodology lead continued, with more than 60 families participating. Preparations for opening a new hub in Kharkiv were also underway.

LEVCHYK SPECTRUM HUB in Lviv

The hub was attended by 53 children, while one additional child took part in the Test Drive project with Marta Hrinshtein.
During the month, the team delivered 544 therapy and developmental sessions:
  • 185 sensory integration sessions;
  • 112 behavioral therapy sessions;
  • 29 speech therapy sessions;
  • 69 sessions with a neuropsychologist;
  • 73 music therapy sessions;
  • 38 school readiness sessions;
  • 38 art therapy sessions.
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LEVCHYK SPECTRUM HUB in Mykolaiv

The hub was attended by 42 children.
During the month, the team delivered 331 therapy and developmental sessions:
  • 53 sensory integration sessions;
  • 212 behavioral therapy sessions;
  • 45 speech therapy sessions;
  • 21 sessions with an art therapist.
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ASSISTANCE TO WOMEN

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Total raised for this category
Total raised for this category
UAH 1,235,273.00

Total allocated to aid for this category
UAH 421,182.00

GIDNA

In August, the GIDNA program delivered 250 individual psychological support sessions:
  • 82 sessions for women affected by conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV);
  • 168 sessions for women experiencing ambiguous loss.
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The program also held a group therapy session focused on ambiguous loss. The group consists of four participants: three daughters whose fathers are missing and one wife whose husband is missing. The group has met once a month since July 2024.

The program’s psychologists received three group supervision sessions: two focused on CRSV cases and one on ambiguous loss. Six individual supervision sessions were also held to review CRSV cases.

Partner Cooperation

Future for Ukraine signed a Memorandum of Cooperation with the KHORUNZHYI NGO. The partnership brings together the organizations’ efforts to provide psychological support to women whose loved ones are service members who are missing or being held in captivity.
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Project Supported by DCA/NCA

With support from DCA/NCA, the foundation continues to provide assistance to women experiencing ambiguous loss. The project will run through December 31, 2026.
Psychological screening results indicate high levels of post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms and depression among participants. In response, the team is strengthening its efforts to connect women with psychiatric care. Three additional participants sought psychiatric support in August.
Recruitment also continued during the reporting period. As of August 31, the project had enrolled 70 participants:
  • 17 in April;
  • 11 in May;
  • 13 in June;
  • 14 in July;
  • 15 in August.
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♡ THANK YOU FOR SUPPORT!