Founded in Florida by Russian émigrés who left their country under threat of political persecution. The society supports people affected by repression and war and regularly hands over non-lethal aid for Ukraine's defenders, posting a short distribution report every month. Recurring donations go through Patreon.
Launched in May 2022 on the initiative of President Zelenskyy. Donors pick one of six areas — defense, humanitarian demining, medical aid, reconstruction, education and science, or sport — and 100% of the money goes to dedicated National Bank of Ukraine accounts assigned to the relevant ministries. Distribution reports are published weekly, and the platform is audited by Deloitte and BDO.
It began in 2014 with a small team delivering body armor marked 'Come back alive' to the front. Today the foundation supplies the Defense Forces with everything from UAV interceptors and charging stations to vehicles, runs military training programs, and in 2022 became the first Ukrainian charity licensed to import military and dual-use goods. Income, purchases and handovers to units are published in detailed online reports.
Founded in 2020 by TV host turned volunteer Serhiy Prytula and based in Kyiv. The foundation buys reconnaissance and strike drones, vehicles and other equipment for the military and runs demining, healthcare and shelter projects for civilians; military spending is reported on its website. US donors can give tax-deductibly to Prytula Foundation USA, which funds humanitarian projects only.
Founded by Yana Zinkevych in 2014, the Hospitallers are volunteer medics who stabilize and evacuate wounded soldiers and civilians right at the front. Donations buy medicines, medical equipment and evacuation vehicles. UK donors can give through Hospitallers Ukraine Aid (Charity Commission no. 1200534); annual reports are posted on the Ukrainian site.
One of the first volunteer medical units of this war; since 2022 it serves in the Defense Forces as a volunteer unit. Publishes annual reports and audited statements going back to 2015. Donate through the bank account or the foundation’s monobank jars on its donate page.
Set up in 2022, the foundation opened its center near Lviv in 2023 and now also works in Dnipro and Odesa, giving adults and children injured in the war — many of them soldiers — free prosthetics, reconstructive surgery, rehabilitation and psychological support. It has fitted more than 2,400 prostheses. Annual reports and PwC-audited financial statements are published online.
Set up in March 2022 by executives of Ukrainian product and tech companies. KOLO focuses on optics, air (drones and reconnaissance) and communications, taking on mid-sized orders that are too big for individual volunteers but too small for the largest funds. Monthly financial statements and photo reports are published on its site.
Formed in 2023 by a team active since 2013, it runs Victory Drones, the drone-operator training program founded by Mariia Berlinska. The US arm, Dignitas Ukraine Inc., is a 501(c)(3) and publishes annual impact reports with audited financials; monthly reports are posted in Ukrainian.
Began as a volunteer community in 2014 and registered as an NGO in 2020; chaired by Yaroslav Honchar. Rather than buying gear, it develops capabilities — DELTA, ISTAR and C2 systems and a robotics center. Publishes annual reports; the 2024 report was its first independent audit.
Founded in 2022 in Lviv by Dmytro Zhluktenko. In 2025 it raised $2.14M and delivered $1.77M of equipment. Publishes annual reports for 2022–2025 alongside an automated income-and-spending ledger.
A charitable foundation registered in 2025 to run the drone fundraisers that Serhii Sternenko’s volunteer community had been running before. Publishes daily, monthly and annual reports. Donate only through sternenkofund.org — the founder warns about copycat accounts.
Army SOS focuses on 'force multipliers' — tools that make units dramatically more effective. Its best-known project is Kropyva, a mapping and fire-control app for artillery that runs on rugged tablets the foundation supplies; it also funds drones. Reports and photo proof of deliveries are posted mainly on its Facebook page.
Founded in 1967 and headquartered in Toronto, the Ukrainian World Congress unites Ukrainian communities in dozens of countries; since 2022 its Unite with Ukraine initiative has raised over $75 million from donors in 70+ countries for interceptor and FPV drones, armored vehicles and tactical medicine. Tax receipts are issued in Canada (Ukrainian World Foundation) and the US (Ukrainian World Foundation USA) for the frontline-medic program and general gifts, but drone fundraisers are not tax-deductible. Annual reports and an impact feed are published online.
Founded in New York in 2014. Its emergency-response program ships tactical medicine and medical supplies to frontline medics, and Razom also runs mental-health, veteran and civil-society programs alongside advocacy in Washington. Audited financial statements and Forms 990 are published on its website.
Founded by Ukrainian Americans in Silicon Valley in March 2014, Nova Ukraine has raised over $180 million since 2022. It delivers medical equipment to hospitals and rehabilitation centers, supports first responders, provides generators and helps internally displaced people. The organization is not a military fund; financial reports are published online and it is rated on Candid and Charity Navigator.
Formed by people who met at pro-Ukraine rallies in Washington, D.C. in 2014. Its Defender's Aid program supplies protective gear, tactical first-aid kits, communications equipment and training — UHU runs its own tactical medicine training center in Kyiv — while medical, mental-health and humanitarian programs support the wounded and their families. Audits and tax returns are published online.
Founded in Vilnius in 2014, Blue/Yellow has raised more than €121 million for Ukraine. It buys drones and anti-drone systems, vehicles, optics and protective gear, sends Lithuanian volunteer medics to frontline villages and funds training for soldiers. Monthly and annual reports are published on its website.
An American-Ukrainian partnership formally founded in December 2014 to help medics save lives at the front. It supplies tactical medical backpacks and consumables, provides casualty-evacuation vehicles fitted with counter-drone systems and runs trauma-care exchanges with US experts. Monthly and annual reports, Forms 990 and financial audits are published online.
“Ptahy” (Birds) runs under the Vidchui charitable foundation, which handles its legal and financial side. It equips units, stabilization points and hospitals; current campaigns include a mobile hospital for the Azov brigade. Publishes financial statements and fund-use reports.
Registered in 2022 by a volunteer team that has been helping since 2014, Liberty Ukraine has raised more than $21 million with no salaried staff. It buys quadcopters, evacuation vehicles, engineering equipment, personal gear and medical supplies for defenders, and also supports rehabilitation and camps for children of fallen soldiers. Financial reports and Forms 990 for 2022–2025 are published on its site.
Founded in 2015 by Iryna Vashchuk Discipio, RSU arranges surgery and rehabilitation for wounded Ukrainian soldiers — it has brought more than 100 of them to the US for treatment since 2022 — and runs Next Step Ukraine rehabilitation centers in Irpin and Lviv. Yearly reports are published on its website.
Founded in Minnesota in May 2022 by Yura Aroshidze and prosthetist Yakov Gradinar. Protez fits prostheses and provides rehabilitation in the US and at its own clinics in Ukraine, and trains Ukrainian prosthetists through Protez Academy. Audited financial statements are published on its website.
An international volunteer team that has raised over $6 million since 2022 and hands equipment directly to the units that asked for it, with no middlemen. Alongside donations, it sells art made from spent battlefield ammunition to fund its campaigns. The US entity, United Aid and Logistics Foundation, is a 501(c)(3); a transparency report and legal details are on the site.
Founded in 1995 by the Ukrainian Canadian community, CUF runs the CUF–UCC Ukraine Humanitarian Appeal — the channel the Ukrainian Canadian Congress itself points donors to — funding medical supplies, ambulances, surgical missions and generators. It also backs veterans' services such as the Veteran Hub support line for service members and their families. Gifts are tax-receiptable in Canada; annual reports and audited statements are published online.
Founded in Ottawa in February 2022 by Canadian defence, security and management professionals, Mriya Aid supplies optics, specialized equipment and medical kit directly to front-line units and runs train-and-equip programs for military deminers, with more than 290 sappers certified. It is registered as a not-for-profit rather than a charity, which lets it support the armed forces directly but means donations are not tax-receipted; cash-basis financial summaries are posted on its site.
Established in 2014, the foundation equips frontline medics and defenders with medical backpacks and individual first-aid kits, and has also delivered ambulances, rescue robots and generators. In 2025 it delivered just over $1 million in aid; a yearly recap and its Forms 990 are posted on the site.
