We delivered civilian first-aid kits for people in the front-line territory.

Although the situation has stabilized in their village, there are still frequent attacks, many broken buildings, windows and mined areas — there are a lot of chances of getting injured.

Thank you very much to the Post Angels Lviv Foundation for the first aid kits provided. We transferred to where it should be.

Sydorove village, the de-occupied territory of Donetsk region.
Our coordinator collected requests from villagers needing help, and we purchased almost a box of medicines they needed and donated diapers and portable toilets to care for bedridden people.

We thank the Post Angel Lviv Foundation and the Grateful Fund for the assistance provided so we can deliver it to places where people need it.

We're glad to bring the asthma medications for the woman in the Donetsk region. Previously, the woman bought them in the Donetsk region, moreover, with the help of the "Affordable Medicines" program, but now none of the doctors she turned to even wanted to write a prescription, saying that they are not available.

We found them in Dnipro and were able to make a prescription for one item, but unfortunately, the "Available Medicines" program did not work on the day of the issue. That's why they bought it as it was. This will be enough for her for two months, and then she will look for analogues, most likely since even in Dnipro, there are already problems with the supply of these medicines.

We delivered diapers for adults, warm clothes and blankets to the local doctor in the village of Novosilovka (de-occupied territory of the Donetsk region). They take care of elderly people for whom these things are extremely important in the wintertime.

We presented a glucometer and a 3-month supply of strips to the local doctor. The doctor says that there are many inquiries related to diabetes, but she does not have a personal glucometer. Now she will be able to treat, check and promptly prescribe treatment to patients on the spot.

Also we helped with warm things and warm blankets for the soldiers in the Kramatorsk hospital. When wounded soldiers get there, mostly all their things are torn, dirty and thrown away. That's why hospitals often ask for clothes they can give to the patients.

We thank the Post Angeles Lviv for the provided humanitarian aid.

We delivered medicines to the village of Sydorove (between Sviatohirsk and Slovyansk). The coordinator of humanitarian work there formed a list of needed medicines and, together with Post Angeles Lviv and "Grateful" fund, we found all needed.

The village is small (around 114 people). Most of them are older adults, and about ten people have disabilities. It's challenging for them to get to other villages or towns as the bus doesn't go to them, no one drives, etc. So covering such needs at the spots is a very needed thing.

We also brought many crutches—the request was for 14 pairs, but we left more, they will direct them to the nearest villages.

We bought various food (cereals, soups, pasta, mashed potatoes), matches, some tea/sweets, and toys from our partners Kyiv Defenders. We took it to the cosy invincibility centre in Novoselivka.

We got to know a nice woman, Nadiya (the mayor), and we are planning our next, more purposeful visit.

We delivered three walkie-talkies for the Regional Disaster Response Teams of the Red Cross in Dnipro. The next day volunteers already used it to coordinate actions in the large-scale search for the child.