Community center in Dnipro
The Community Center in Dnipro began its operations in November 2022 and continues to this day.
Information about the center
38 063 570 29 31
Phone:
Dnipro
15
Monday to Friday from 09:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Address:
Daily number of children:
Operating hours:
Services at the community center:
For children:
• Hot meals
• Medical check-ups
• Intellectual and emotional development
• Trauma healing
• Assistance with education
• Life skills training
For families:
• Psychosocial support
• Positive parenting skills
• Restoration of family relationships
• Humanitarian aid
• Employment assistance
• Legal support
• Hot meals
• Medical check-ups
• Intellectual and emotional development
• Trauma healing
• Assistance with education
• Life skills training
For families:
• Psychosocial support
• Positive parenting skills
• Restoration of family relationships
• Humanitarian aid
• Employment assistance
• Legal support
The child's story:
Name: Olga
Age: 11 years
Status: -
The names are fictional, but the ages are approximate. For the protection of the children and confidentiality, we do not include photos.
"My name is Olga, and I am 11 years old. I lived on the right bank of the Dnipro in the Kherson region. On the morning of February 24, we woke up to explosions on the other bank, and that's how I found out that the war had started. I felt fear because we didn't know what would happen next.
A few weeks later, Russian soldiers entered our village. They came in armored personnel carriers and asked everyone for their passports. When my father went to them, I was afraid that something bad might happen to him, but everything turned out fine. For the next 7 months, they lived next door to us and hired men to dig trenches.
November 9 is a special day for me. On this day, we were liberated by Ukraine. We felt happiness and relief, and it boosted our fighting spirit. I really hope to return home, so I am eagerly looking forward to Victory."
Age: 11 years
Status: -
The names are fictional, but the ages are approximate. For the protection of the children and confidentiality, we do not include photos.
"My name is Olga, and I am 11 years old. I lived on the right bank of the Dnipro in the Kherson region. On the morning of February 24, we woke up to explosions on the other bank, and that's how I found out that the war had started. I felt fear because we didn't know what would happen next.
A few weeks later, Russian soldiers entered our village. They came in armored personnel carriers and asked everyone for their passports. When my father went to them, I was afraid that something bad might happen to him, but everything turned out fine. For the next 7 months, they lived next door to us and hired men to dig trenches.
November 9 is a special day for me. On this day, we were liberated by Ukraine. We felt happiness and relief, and it boosted our fighting spirit. I really hope to return home, so I am eagerly looking forward to Victory."
Charitable Foundation, which coordinates dozens of organizations, volunteers, individuals and legal entities to help internally displaced persons
Mykola Kuleba:
Save Ukraine:
