Razom Relief
razomforukraine.org
Razom, born from the Revolution of Dignity in 2014, has been focused on the War Emergency Response since February 24th. Razom has already shipped tons of medical equipment and critical supplies.
Help Razom achieve these fundraising initiatives ⤵️

Provide drinking water to the people affected by the Kakhovka Dam destruction:
🎯 £9,400 per filtering station that filters water for 3800 people a day
After the destruction of the Kakhovka Dam more than 700,000 people lost access to water in Kherson and Dnipropetrivsk regions due to the falling level of the Kakhovka Sea. To provide access to drinking water, Razom is installing reverse osmosis water filtering stations on top of the existing water wells. A station costs GBP 9,400 and can provide drinking water to 3800 people per day. Razom is procuring the filtering stations from Wise Water, a Ukrainian producer.
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Deliver a food package to a person in a front-facing or recently liberated area:
🎯 £14 per person
In front-line towns and liberated areas, stores are closed, and basic necessities are scarce. Razom works with local volunteers and organisations to distribute essential humanitarian aid. An average food package costing £14 provides a week's worth of food for a family of three.
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Sponsor a mother and a child with traumatic experiences to attend a three-week rehabilitation camp and receive psychological support:
🎯 £547 per person or £1,094 per family
Through the "Recovery during the war" program by VAAD, Razom organises recovery camps for women and children who have experienced trauma. These camps, accommodating 40 participants, cost £21,874 to operate. Families are assessed before and after the camps and have follow up support even upon completing the program.
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Support a child in affected areas to attend an activity centre:
🎯 £49 per child per month (with 100 children per centre and £4,900 monthly running cost, excluding setup)
The toll of the war and years COVID-related closures has had a devastating effect on children in many regions of Ukraine. Supported kids’ centres help communities battle isolation, develop children’s’ social skills, provide spaces of learning and psychological support. These centres cost around £4000 to set up and £3000 - 5000 to run monthly.
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