Please ask your House representative to pass the Sanctioning Russia Act of 2026 beore by the September 18th deadline.

Russia is conducting continuous attacks on Ukrainian cities that last for days on end. This will cause more hardship for Ukrainian civilians in the coming winter. However, the Ukrainian Armed Forces have managed to liberate several villages.

In the weekly report from Dobra Sprava, Ihor highlighted the worsening situation across Donetsk Oblast, noting that Slovyansk, Kramatorsk, and surrounding settlements were officially designated as "active combat zones" by the Cabinet of Ministers amid daily shelling, Russian incursions near Mykolaivka, and severe disruptions to power, water, and communications.

Our Ukrainian teams have completed their 72,000th evacuation to date. Plus, Inna’s team forced to close the Kramatorsk distribution point, fuel crisis in Kherson, and a woman from Kramatorsk suffers a concussion in a shelling.

With deep sadness, we are observing the “Khersonization” of Kharkiv. The increasingly frequent reports of dangers and risks within the city sound all too familiar, as sightings of more advanced Russian FPV drones become an everyday reality.

Russian attacks on Ukraine have been intense, in retaliation for Ukraine’s successes against the Russian war machine. Our Ukrainian volunteers have felt the intensification of strikes close to home.

Inna’s Shevchenkove team suspends operations and evacuates, due to hazardous conditions from KABs. Plus, dangerous aid distributions to Kherson and rescues from Kramatorsk and Sloviansk.

In the midst of Russia’s continued intensified assault on Ukrainian civilians and infrastructure, Zelensky reshuffled his cabinet. Ukrainian civil society responded.

Evacuations are still on the rise. Conditions are made harder by Russians destroying Ukrainian gas stations. Also, Dobra Sprava completed a critical and dangerous humanitarian mission to the only functioning psychiatric hospital remaining in Ukrainian-held Donetsk Region.

In retaliation for Ukraine’s successful campaign against Russia’s oil infrastructure, the Russians have been responding with systematic destruction of Ukrainian gas stations and frontline roads.

Ukraine's has had success in its attacks on the Russian logistics and oil industries, but the the sheer rise in the overall number and range of drones on both sides has steadily increased the risk all across the front line, including for our volunteers and the people to whom they deliver aid.

Another danger-filled evacuation, while evading a drone attack. And also, the gift of sight.

Last week, Russia continued its senseless bombardment of Ukrainian cities, targeting cultural heritage monuments. This increased brutality has also manifested itself in frontline areas. Yet the resilience and experience of our volunteers has helped them navigate the danger and continue their work.

We watch Ukraine's successgul defensive operations and its strikes against Russian infrastructure with pride and hope. Yet this hope carries a price. As the Russian leadership grows more desperate, it turns its pain and frustration on the civilian population of Ukraine. These are precisely the people we work to help.

The Russian campaign of terror continued and escalated, with another record-setting drone and rocket attack on Kyiv and Dnipro. This is a cruel and desperate response to the increasingly effective actions of the Ukrainian military, which in the last two weeks has mostly paralyzed Russian logistics in the occupied territories and inflicted serious damage to Russia’s oil refineries and storage facilities.

In its largest attack to date on Kyiv and Dnipro over the weekend, Russia hit residential buildings, museums, and schools. Yet, if the intent was to break Ukrainian resolve, the result was the opposite.

Russia launched a particularly vicious attack on Kyiv and Dnipro. Inna’s team was there ho help the survivors. Plus, updates on the agricultural project and evacuations.

Last week, Russia marked Victory Day with its customary pageantry — parades celebrating the World War II defeat over the Nazis, which nowadays it invokes to justify a genocidal war against the Ukrainian people. When the celebrations ended, Russia resumed its bombardments, hitting Mykolaivka - a town our teams have been steadily evacuating over the past several weeks. 

This week we bring you two evacuation stories.

We report on the resolutions of the the Ukraine Action Summit, tell a story of a woman trying to survive in the Sumy Region, and pass on gratitude for seeds from one of this year’s recipients.