\ KHARKIV AND KHARKIV REGION. 2022–2023 \
In the first months of the full-scale invasion, we carried out the free evacuation of people and animals from Kharkiv and the region to Poltava. Our vehicle had 8 seats and enough space for essential belongings. We picked people up directly from their homes in any part of the city, helped them board, and supported them throughout the journey.
In Poltava, we arranged temporary housing for 1–2 days, giving evacuees time to recover and decide on their next steps. We also transported animals of all kinds — cats, dogs, birds, and more. Once, we even evacuated 20 dogs in a single trip.
This period taught us how to make quick decisions and be a source of support for those in fear. It was then that the team which became Vulyk was formed.
Over the course of a year, we evacuated 1,150 people from the most dangerous areas of Kharkiv region. This project was made possible thanks to the financial support of AltexSoft and the generosity of our donors.
\ KHARKIV AND KHARKIV REGION. 2022–2023 \
At the beginning of the full-scale invasion, we organized the delivery of medicines and food across Kharkiv and the region. Deliveries were made directly to people’s homes, free of charge, in any district, for everyone in need.
Medicines were purchased based on specific requests, and our team included a doctor who helped guide people through complex situations.
Food was also delivered on request: grains, vegetables, canned goods, biscuits — everything that helped people endure during the hardest days.
Over the course of one year, we fulfilled 554 requests for medicines and 1,750 requests for food. This was made possible thanks to the financial support of AltexSoft and the generosity of donors.
\ KHARKIV. JANUARY 2023 \
During the blackout period, we helped set up one of the Points of Invincibility in Kharkiv, located at 36 Blahovishchenska Street, inside Gymnasium №13. There, residents of Kharkiv could warm up, charge their phones, have some tea, use a first aid kit, and simply stay safe. Such shelters could accommodate up to 300 people at once and serve up to 1,000 people per day.
Organizing this space was not easy. In the midst of shortages, we spent a long time searching for a generator with over 10 kW of power. Prices in Ukraine were overwhelming, so we turned to international suppliers. This allowed us not only to purchase two reliable 12 kW generators, but also everything else required to set up the shelter.
This project was made possible thanks to the financial support of EPAM Ukraine.
\ MARGANETS, DNIPROPETROVSK REGION. JUNE–OCTOBER 2023 \
After the destruction of the Kakhovka Dam by Russian forces, dozens of towns and villages were left without access to drinking water. In the city of Marganets, Dnipropetrovsk region, more than 30,000 people faced an especially difficult situation: water could only be supplied by trucks or sold in shops. This is where we focused our efforts.
Over the course of five months, we carried out one of our team’s most challenging projects. We built three stationary drinking water stations completely from scratch — on Poetychna Street, Torhivelna Street, and in the Pivdennyi district. It was a complex process involving permits, drilling wells, constructing facilities, and connecting utilities. Each autonomous station was able to supply up to 1,000 liters of clean water per hour, giving thousands of families daily access to safe drinking water.
This project was made possible thanks to the support of EPAM Ukraine and the charity organization United Help UA.
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