Will the road still be passable? Can we make it through before the next shelling begins?
For Save Ukraine’s evacuation teams, these are not hypothetical questions — they are the reality of every mission. Every day, our teams risk their lives to rescue people trapped near the frontline.

So far, Save Ukraine has rescued over 900 children from Russia and occupied territories. But thousands more are still waiting to be saved.

Every day, Dmytro heard explosions and saw destruction. But what terrified him most was not the shelling — it was the thought of Russian occupation. He was caring for his seriously ill father and used this as the reason he couldn’t attend a Russian school or join “community activities” organized by the occupiers.

When we first met Zlata, she was just over a year old. She didn’t respond when called by name, didn’t react to voices, and didn’t reach out to the other children around her. Her parents were worried — could these be the early “red flags” of autism? But Khrystyna, a specialist from our Early Intervention Program, supported the family and advised them to undergo a medical examination.

When the roof of her home was blown off by shelling, 74-year-old Mrs. Valentyna stayed alone for three days — with no food, only a little water, and nowhere to go. Her village in the Zaporizhzhia region was under constant fire. No family left. No one nearby to help.

Thanks to Danish artist Eske Touborg, our bomb shelter has been transformed into a place filled with color, warmth, and hope.

At Save Ukraine, we know that caring for others begins with caring for ourselves.

Two brothers from southern Ukraine — Denys and Marko saw Russian forces storm their home, put a bag over their mother’s head, and take her away.

Recovery begins with something simple — the warmth of human touch, a kind look, and the feeling that you are not alone. That’s exactly how the Save Ukraine Hope and Healing center team in Hatne works every day.