Last week, volunteers at ACET, along with the teenagers at our Hope and Healing Center, explored answers to some vital questions

Ukrainian children, even when trapped by the enemy, continue to dream of coming back home. And they do come back.

All schools in the city closed, and Alina stopped talking to her peers. Once very social, the girl became introverted after February 24th.

Our amazing friends at ARDIS group always bring joy to our children, giving them nice things.

In two days, Tetiana’s grandson was taken to Crimea with classmates. They were supposed to return in two weeks, but the stay kept extending. Kyrylo called to say they weren’t coming back.

He was just three years old when his father, a soldier, was killed in the 2015 battles in the Donetsk region.

At that time, Anastasia and Kyrylo, along with their children and a relative, took shelter in the corridor of their apartment.

This is precisely what psychologists, educators, and social workers at Save Ukraine’s community centers are dedicated to.

On February 24, the boy was with his father and older brother in their native village.