We serve the most vulnerable in wartime communities—those whose lives have been upended by violence, displacement, and loss. In the midst of conflict, we bring tangible hope to:

Children and Orphans

Most children living through war will never see a psychologist—yet they carry invisible wounds of trauma, fear, and isolation. Many have spent over 5,000 hours underground—cut off from sunlight, routine, and the joys of childhood. That’s why we prioritize trauma healing.

• In 2025/2026, we will train 60 frontline children’s workers across Ukraine using a proven trauma healing model first developed during the Bosnian War.
• These trained facilitators will lead 60 trauma healing groups, reaching over 600 children and their caregivers with 7-week programs focused on emotional resilience, connection, and recovery—even in active conflict zones.

Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and Refugees

As frontline violence displaces families and disrupts food systems, basic survival becomes an everyday struggle.

• We operate a weekly feeding program for displaced families—providing warm, nourishing meals served in community, where people can gather, connect, and recover together
• For the housebound and elderly, we deliver fresh bread and essentials directly to their doors, ensuring no one is forgotten.
• Through consistent, localized aid delivery, we offer more than food—we restore dignity, stability, and a sense of home in the midst of crisis

War Widows and Vulnerable Women

In active war zones, women—especially widows—are often left as sole providers, with little to no support. Launching in late 2025, through our microenterprise program, we will provide:

• Seed funding and business mentorship to help women launch microenterprises that sustain their families and stimulate local economies
• Ongoing community-based support to ensure these women not only survive, but become engines of resilience and recovery within their cities and towns

Through these programs, we’re not just meeting needs—we’re investing in transformation. We believe children, widows, and displaced families are not the end of the story—they are the beginning of a new frontline of healing, where families, regions, and nations can rise from the ashes of war into a future marked by strength, dignity, and hope.