March 19th, 2026


70,192 people evacuated from danger to date

42 people evacuated from danger this week

25 trips into deoccupied and frontline territories this week


Stories

Fuel Prices Drive up the Cost of Bread

Inna Kampen’s team has worked tirelessly to distribute bread to people across more than 40 villages and towns in Eastern Ukraine. Usually, their bread reaches 6,600 people every week. However the recent drastic jump in fuel prices, which has been even more pronounced in Ukraine than in the US, has affected the team’s operations. Last week, only 4,500 received bread because the bread makers asked for more money. The volunteers apologized to us for this shortfall. It was heartbreaking to hear their apologies for a situation which wsa obviously outside their control. The team is currently looking for new partners who can provide bread at lower prices.

 
 

UTC Donor Volunteers with Dobra Sprava

We would like to express our sincere gratitude to Todd Kolod, an American with Ukrainian roots who lives in Spain. A dedicated supporter of Ukraine since 2014, Todd recently traveled there to witness the impact of the humanitarian projects he sponsors. This is how he discovered Ukraine TrustChain. Earlier this year, Todd felt moved to put his commitment into action. This month, he completed a ten-day volunteer tour, during which he personally experienced the vital work of three different teams funded by UTC.

Working closely with the Dobra sprava, Todd helped deliver essential food packages and gifts for children alongside Anastasia’s Love UA team. He also assisted at a local animal shelter for pets displaced by the war and spent meaningful time at Karina’s My ryatuyemo Ukrayinu shelter in Dnipro. In addition to his hands-on help, Todd’s generosity provided critical humanitarian aid and infrastructure for the defenders in the region. We are honored to have such a passionate advocate in our community whose actions continue to make a tangible difference on the ground.

Team Summaries

Alina’s Team – Dobra sprava (Good Deeds) 

  • Completed 9 evacuation missions, successfully bringing 39 people to safety. Operations remain focused on the highest-risk "hot zones," including Raihorodok, Druzhkivka, and Mykolaivka.

 
 

Inna’s Team – Krok z nadiyeyu (Step with Hope)

  • 20 tons of aid delivered to 7,850 people. 

  • 4,500 people received bread.

  • 28 locations reached, including 10 frontline towns.

  • Kherson team continued to support 131 people in Kherson red zones with bread and fuel for the generators.

  • Kherson team conducted pest control procedures in 9 spaces, including 2 large humanitarian hubs.

  • Evacuated 1 person from Kramatorsk.

 
 

Oleksandr D’s Volunteer Networks

  • Oleksandr S. (Boyarka): Sumy Region – delivered 1,200 kg worth of food kits to Krasnopillya. Kyiv Region – installed a kitchen nook in the room for socio-spiritual programs at the Boyarka center; conducted a mental health program for 16 internally displaced (IDP) children in Boyarka. Chernihiv Region – distributed 350 kg of rice mixture to vulnerable groups in Bakhmach. Zhytomyr Region – distributed 800 kg of clothing, toys, and medicine in the village of Khotynivka; Provided aid to an IDP family from Mariupol, also in Khotynivka; delivered 2 tons of clothes, food, household items, medicines, blankets, and sleeping bags to various parts of the region.

  • Vladyslav K. (Mykolaiv): delivered 35 tons of drinking water to Mykolaiv. 

  • Andriy P. (Mykolaiv): brought 6 vehicles and 4.5 tons of aid from abroad. The vehicles included 1 Nissan X-Trail, 1 Opel Vivaro, 1 Volkswagen Transporter T4, and  2 Volkswagen Transporters T5. The humanitarian aid included food, clothing, beds and other furniture, hygiene products, medicine, tires, a refrigerator, electrical appliances, bicycles, batteries, washing machines, and transport wheelchairs. 

  • Sandra S. (Odesa): the team is happy to report that the situation with electricity has stabilized for now, allowing the kitchen to resume its regular work.

  • Vitaliy Z. (Kharkiv): delivered 4 tons of humanitarian kits, clothes, medicine, and animal feed to Kramatorsk. Distributed over 500 loaves of  “Victory” bread and 300 kg of dog food in Sloviansk. The distribution was delayed by an hour due to the massive Russian shelling of the city when the volunteers arrived. Evacuated 2 women, one of whom is disabled, from Sloviansk to Poltava.

  • Yuri P. (Boryslav): delivered 12 tons of medical equipment to a hospital in Dnipro, including medical examination tables, neonatal incubators, an ultrasound diagnostic device, an X-ray machine, medical mattresses, bedside tables, a medical refrigerator for storing medications, and crutches.

  • Artiom S. (Hostomel’): evacuated 1 woman from Vysoko-Ivanivka, near Sloviansk, to Velyka Dymerka in the Kyiv Region.

  • Valeryi K. (Lutsk): distributed adult diapers and urological pads to 50 people at the team’s distribution center. Delivered aid to a large family of IDPs.

  • Oleksandr Z. (Lutsk): provided therapeutic interventions and aid to IDP children and families, children and adults with disabilities, orphans, elderly people, military service members, children from military families and from large families, and amputees in Lutsk, Ostrozhets', and other parts of the Rivne and Volyn regions. 996 children and adults received help, including art therapy, theater therapy, music therapy, sports activities, help with bread and other food, help with glasses, dental, medical, and preventive procedures, and help with the manufacture of wheelchairs for children and prostheses and rehabilitation for adults.

 

Portrait of Vitaliy and team member by Kramatorsk artist Serhiy Druziaka.

 

Darya’s Team 

  • Darya delivered 3 tons of food and other essentials to villages near Kup’yans’k.

Karina’s Team  – My ryatuyemo Ukrayinu (We Save Ukraine)

  • 93 people in the shelter.

 
 

Tetiana’s Team – Dopomoha poruch (Help Is Near)

  • Distributed 150 aid packages to internally displaced refugees in Smila.

  • Delivered 90 aid packages to Starovirivka, near Kup’yans’k, Kharkiv Region.

Natasha’s Team – Volontersʹkyy tsentr Vyshnya (Cherry Volunteer Center)

  • Tetiana from Kryvyi Rih travelled to Knyazivka and Novohyhorivs’ke, in the Kherson Region, delivering 210 aid packages and 70 packages for children. The villages have received the status of frontline territories due to increasingly frequent drone attacks.

 
 

Timur’s Team – Komanda Teymura Alyeva (Timur Alyev’s Team)

  • Delivered aid packages to 271 families in Saltivka, Kharkiv. 

  • Special deliveries to 18 disabled elderly and 26 families with infants. 

 
 

Pavel and Olena’s Teams – Dotyk sertsya (Touch of Heart) & Svitanok mriy (Dawn of Dreams)

  • 180 packages delivered to the villages of Novohryhorivka and Kvitneve.

 
 

Pomahaem Foundation (We Help Foundation)

  • 251 new people arrived in the Volos’ke IDP transit shelter.

  • 273 packages distributed to low income IDPs in Dnipro.

  • 275 people vetted in Kam’yans’ke for third party direct aid grants from Germany’s Foreign Office (GFFO).

Marina’s Team – Daruy dobro Ukrayina (Give Good Ukraine)

  • 150 food and hygiene packages distributed to internally displaced people in Zhovti Vody.

 
 

Dina’s Team – Vilʹni lyudy, vilʹna krayina (Free People, Free Country)

  • Distributed 523 food and hygiene kits in Kaniv, Kremenchuk, Poltava, Krasnokutsk, and Dnipro.

  • Served 1,270 meals in the soup kitchen. 

  • Distributed 200 food kits and additional flour in Zlatopil.

  • Provided 27 humanitarian consultations in Kremenchuk.

  • Sent 100 aid parcels via mail.

 
 

Bohdan’s Team — Vse robymo sami (We Do Everything Ourselves)

  • 42 families in Zhytomyr received food and hygiene kits.

  • At the Club for Children with Disabilities, children attended art and culinary classes.

 
 

Alena’s Team – Diva (Virgo)

  • 334 people received bread.

Anastasia’s Team – LoveUA

  • Distributed 125 food packages, 125 hygiene kits, and sweets for the children in Varvarivka, Dmytro-Daryivka, and Nadiya — villages in Ukrainian-held Donetsk Region.

 
 

Amicus Ukraine

  • Brought a pickup truck loaded with wheelchairs and medical supplies from abroad. The vehicle and aid were delivered to Kyiv. The team is getting ready for another trip.


How to Help

  1. Donate — The money goes directly to teams providing aid on the ground, who respond dynamically to the most urgent needs.

  2. Fundraise — Organize fundraisers at your school, work, place of worship, with friends and family, etc.

  3. Spread the word — Share our website, FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedIn, or Bluesky Social with your friends, family, and colleagues.

  4. Fill out this form if you’re interested in volunteering with us, and we’ll let you know when opportunities come up.

  5. Download and print our flyer. Ask your local coffee shop if you can add it to the bulletin, or use it as part of your fundraiser.

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March 12th, 2026