The Voices of Children Charitable Foundation continues to help families with children throughout Ukraine, providing them with humanitarian, psychological, rehabilitation and advocacy support.
So, as of March 2023, the organization has:
- 137 professionals in the team;
- 776 volunteers who responded from all over the world;
- 14 locations in Kyiv, the Kyiv region, Lviv, Truskavets, Chernivtsi, Ivano-Frankivsk, Berehove, Kryvyi Rih, Kharkiv, the urban village of Vysokyi, Ternopil, Chernihiv, Mykolaiv and the Mykolaiv region where our psychologists are working full-time;
- more than 2,000 children and parents whom the Foundation provided with help and support.
In total, we spent 9 million 698 thousand hryvnias on all programs this month.
On March 1, the Voices of Children were heard at the OSCE meeting. We told diplomats from 55 countries of the world about Ukrainian children and their problems in the war conditions, as well as how the world can help Ukrainian children. In addition, we talked about the experience of our Foundation, presented our unique book “War through the Voices of Children” and arranged an exhibition of illustrations created by well-known Ukrainian and foreign artists for the children's quotes.
On March 5, thanks to the support of the Ukrainian Education Hub in Poland, we organized the presentation of the book “War through the Voices of Children” and the screening of this year's nominee for the Oscar – the film A House Made of Splinters, in the creation of which the founders of the Voices of Children Charitable Foundation were involved. On March 9, the film was released in Ukrainian cinemas. The nomination for the film award and the mass distribution of the film in Ukraine made it possible to talk about Ukrainian children and their problems to the public.
On March 12, the Oscar awarding ceremony took place, which was attended by the founders of the Foundation, Olena Rozvadovska and Azad Safarov, as well as by the heroines of the film.
We are very grateful to Ukrainian volunteers from all over the world who drew attention to the film and arranged screenings at the most famous universities in the USA and Europe. The story about Ukrainian children was seen at Harvard University, Stanford University, Princeton University, Georgetown University, Yale University, Berkeley College, Columbia University, University of Houston-Clear Lake, Rice University, University of Cambridge and many others.
Read more from the March report:
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