civilians killed by Russian fire, including 40 children
24 Feb 2022 – 15 Sep 2026 · Local authority data, published by ABC News
Source: ABC News 15 Sep 2026 ↗
Kherson, Ukraine
Save
Kherson
People in this frontline city face relentless attacks by Russian forces. Kherson holds partly because people still live here. For them to stay, the city has to keep functioning.
What we are trying to solve, and why it matters
How and why
- Secure energy independence for hospitals
- Keep hospitals from becoming unable to operate
- Keep healthcare workers and their families in the city
- Help their children keep learning during power cuts
- And so help preserve the city’s basic functioning
01 / Relentless attacks
Kherson residents face relentless attacks.
Russia is trying to destroy everything that makes ordinary life possible in Kherson: it attacks residents, homes, public transport, ambulances, humanitarian vehicles and energy infrastructure. It uses small FPV drones, artillery and KAB guided aerial bombs. From the beginning of July to 27 August 2026, the regional administration recorded at least 170 attacks with these bombs.
Source: Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty6 Aug 2026 ↗Source: Херсонська ОВА27 Aug 2026 ↗We go to the shop under fire. I don’t know what will happen next.Klavdia, Kherson resident, RFE/RL · 6 August 2026
Each figure states its period and whether it covers Kherson city or the whole Kherson region.
Civilian casualties since the full-scale invasion
civilians injured
24 Feb 2022 – 15 Sep 2026 · Local authority data, published by ABC News
Source: ABC News 15 Sep 2026 ↗
Civilian casualties in recent months
civilians killed
July–August 2026 · Verified cases only
Source: UN HRMMU 12 Aug 2026 ↗ · 16 Sep 2026 ↗
civilians injured
July–August 2026 · Verified cases only
Source: UN HRMMU 12 Aug 2026 ↗ · 16 Sep 2026 ↗
civilians killed and at least 54 injured in Oleshky and Hola Prystan on the occupied left bank
1 Jan – 25 Jun 2026 · Verified cases only
Source: UN HRMMU 25 Jun 2026 ↗
Attacks
attacks with KAB guided aerial bombs
1 Jul – 27 Aug 2026
Source: Херсонська ОВА 27 Aug 2026 ↗ · AP 28 Aug 2026 ↗
small FPV-drone attacks in a single week
week to 27 Aug 2026
Source: Херсонська ОВА 27 Aug 2026 ↗ · AP 28 Aug 2026 ↗
videos of drone attacks on civilians analysed by Human Rights Watch
June–December 2024
Source: Human Rights Watch 3 Jun 2025 ↗
02 / Why Kherson matters
If Kherson fell
The Dnipro: the south’s natural defensive line
The Dnipro is one of the main natural defensive lines of southern Ukraine. And Kherson sits directly on it.
- Kherson lies directly on the Dnipro. Here, the current front line is largely defined by the river.
- A river this wide is extremely difficult for large ground forces to cross. A forced river crossing under fire is one of the most difficult military operations: people, vehicles and supplies must cross open water where they are exposed to fire for a long time.
- West of Kherson stretches mostly open southern Ukrainian steppe – without another natural barrier comparable in scale to the Dnipro.
“In Kherson Oblast, Russian forces have relied on the Dnipro River to serve as their first line of defense.”
CSIS analysts also noted that the river’s width exposes crossing forces to enemy fire for longer periods. The same logic works in both directions: the river protects the right bank, too.
Source: CSIS16 Jun 2023 ↗Loss of the Dnipro line
The right bank keeps Russian forces beyond the river. Without it, they would no longer face a wide water barrier, but stand at the edge of open steppe.
Pressure on Mykolaiv and Odesa
Mykolaiv is about 60 km from Kherson in a straight line; Odesa about 145 km. Both cities are vital to southern transport and Black Sea ports.
Kryvyi Rih and the interior
About 155 km to the north lies Kryvyi Rih, one of Ukraine’s largest industrial cities. The land in between is mostly open, too.
More displacement
Worsening security and access to essential services could force more residents from their homes.
≠
Source: The Kyiv Independent5 Aug 2025 ↗This is neither a prediction nor an “open road” inland. The Kyiv Independent’s analysis of 5 August 2025 says a large Russian crossing of the Dnipro is unrealistic – precisely because the river is such a strong barrier. That makes holding the city that stands on this line all the more important.
03 / What the city needs
What Kherson needs to survive the winter
For people to remain in Kherson, the city’s basic infrastructure must keep functioning. Hospitals are one of the most important parts of that infrastructure.
Energy under attack
Russian aerial bombs struck Kherson’s combined heat and power plant again overnight on 27 August 2026. The regional administration reported extremely serious damage and warned that outages may last much longer than hours or days. Families with children and older people were urged to consider moving to safer areas.
The Kherson regional administration issued its evacuation appeal on 27 August 2026.
A
Energy independence for hospitals
Hospitals must keep working through long power cuts. Among other things, they need electricity for:
- medical and diagnostic equipment
- computers
- network infrastructure
- communications
- lighting
- other systems needed for continuous medical care
According to the official letter from the Health Department of the Kherson City Council, 1 September 2026.
Why hospitals hold the city together
- Backup energy
Power stations, batteries and solar panels for long outages.
- Hospitals can continue operating
Equipment, communications and lights keep running when the grid fails.
- Healthcare workers can keep working in Kherson
Care for residents does not stop.
- Their families need conditions that allow them to stay
Healthcare workers do not live alone – they have partners and children.
- Children need access to education during blackouts
Much of their schooling happens online.
- The city retains essential services and residents
Where healthcare works, people have a reason to stay.
04 / The hospitals’ official request
What the hospitals need
This is not our own wishlist. We received this request directly from the Health Department of the Kherson City Council. It summarises the needs of three multidisciplinary city hospitals and the city dental polyclinic.
| Equipment | Quantity | Approx. price / unit | Approx. total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baseus power bank, 30,000 mAh / 22.5 W | 74 | 1,800 UAH | 133,200 UAH |
| USB step-up adapter, 5 V → 12 V DC, for routers | 60 | 350 UAH | 21,000 UAH |
| EcoFlow DELTA 3 power station (EU version) | 17 | 42,000 UAH | 714,000 UAH |
| EcoFlow 110 W solar panel | 17 | 11,000 UAH | 187,000 UAH |
| EcoFlow River 2 300 W power station | 40 | 19,500 UAH | 780,000 UAH |
| LiFePO4 battery, 12 V, 100–150 Ah | 7 | from 19,500 UAH | from 136,500 UAH |
| Sako SUNON IV 6.2 kW / 48 V backup power kit with a Lithium Valley W15-5A 51.2 V / 280 Ah battery | 27 | 118,050 UAH | 3,187,350 UAH |
| Total estimated need | approx. 5,159,050 UAH | ||
All prices are approximate and come from the letter dated 1 September 2026. The Health Department based them on one facility’s submission. Current prices may differ.
Not “all or nothing”
The letter explicitly states that even partial fulfilment of these needs will improve the energy autonomy of Kherson’s hospitals, create backup capacity for emergency and prolonged outages, and help keep medical care continuous. The hospitals will be grateful for individual items and for any quantity of equipment.
05 / Healthcare workers and their children
For healthcare workers to stay, their children must be able to learn
Kherson needs its healthcare workers to stay. But they do not live in isolation – they have families and children.
Much of their schooling is remote. During long or emergency power cuts, home Wi-Fi routers and ONT/ONU optical terminals stop working. Even when the provider’s network is still up, the child cannot join the online class.
Internal feedback from healthcare workers indicated that their children’s education is one of the important factors influencing whether families are able to remain in Kherson long-term.
In its letter, the Health Department writes that supporting healthcare workers’ children in accessing education also supports the professionals who stay at their workplaces every day and provide life-saving care to residents.
The solution: small Mini DC UPS units
During an outage they switch to battery power automatically and keep the router and optical terminal running for several hours.
218
small backup power units are needed to keep healthcare workers’ children connected to online education.
| Institution | Units needed |
|---|---|
| Kherson City Clinical Hospital named after A. and O. TropinOriginal name: КНП «Херсонська міська клінічна лікарня ім. А. і О. Тропіних» ХМР | 55 |
| Kherson City Dental PolyclinicOriginal name: КНП «Херсонська міська стоматологічна поліклініка» ХМР | 16 |
| Kherson City Clinical Hospital named after O. S. LuchanskyiOriginal name: КНП «Херсонська міська клінічна лікарня імені О.С. Лучанського» ХМР | 87 |
| Kherson City Clinical Hospital named after Ye. Ye. KarabeleshOriginal name: КНП «Херсонська міська клінічна лікарня ім. Є.Є. Карабелеша» ХМР | 57 |
| Health Department of the Kherson City CouncilOriginal name: Управління охорони здоров’я Херсонської міської ради | 3 |
| Total | 218 |
Technical parameters and estimated prices+
Recommended technical parameters, according to the letter
- battery capacity preferably at least 10,000 mAh
- outputs of 5 V / 9 V / 12 V
- automatic, uninterrupted switchover to battery power
- total output of preferably 24–36 W, especially to power an ONT/ONU terminal and a Wi-Fi router at the same time
- PoE is useful but not mandatory
- suitable cables and adapters are preferred
- no specific brand is required – technically compatible alternatives are acceptable
The letter identifies 10,400 mAh / 36 W devices as a particularly practical category in terms of features and price.
| Model | Capacity | Power | Key features | Approx. price / unit | Approx. for 218 | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WGP Mini DC POE UPS | 10,400 mAh | 36 W | 5V/9V/12V; PoE; for router + ONU/ONT | ≈ 1,099 | ≈ 239,582 | I · Best balance of features and price |
| VIA Energy Mini UPS 2.0 | 10,400 mAh | 36 W | 5V/9V/12V; passive PoE 15/24V; high compatibility | ≈ 1,425–1,895 | ≈ 310,650–413,110 | I · Fully featured alternative |
| WGP UPS103A | 10,400 mAh | 24–25 W | 5V/9V/12V; USB + DC; instant switchover | ≈ 1,071–1,250 | ≈ 233,478–272,500 | II · Economical and practical option |
| DC1018P | 10,400 mAh | 18 W | 5V/9V/12V; USB; separate versions with PoE | ≈ 1,190–1,366 | ≈ 259,420–297,788 | II · Acceptable basic option |
| MARSRIVA KP1 Plus | 16,000 mAh | 18 W | 5V/9V/12V; USB; 0 ms switchover; larger capacity | ≈ 2,387–2,500 | ≈ 520,366–545,000 | II · For longer autonomy, if the budget allows |
According to the preliminary analysis, meeting the full need for 218 devices would cost roughly UAH 233,000–545,000 depending on the model and accessories; for the priority 10,400 mAh / 36 W class, about UAH 240,000–413,000. Wholesale orders may cost less.
All prices are approximate market prices based on monitoring of the Ukrainian market on 2 September 2026 (ROZETKA listings, WGP/Richroc and MARSRIVA technical materials). They are not a tender or a commercial offer. Current prices may differ.
The letter stresses that every device that helps a child stay connected to school matters. Partial support is welcome too.
06 / “Human safari”
Drone attacks on civilians are documented.
Residents use the term “human safari” for attacks in which drone operators track and strike individual people in the streets.
Human Rights Watch analysed 83 videos and interviewed dozens of victims and witnesses. Its investigation, published on 3 June 2025, found that Russian forces had committed war crimes and crimes against humanity through drone attacks against civilians, civilian property and infrastructure since June 2024.
This is not only the shelling of a frontline city. HRW documented drones targeting healthcare facilities, ambulances and their personnel – including rescue workers responding to drone attacks on civilians. Ambulance crews said they could no longer respond to calls in some areas for fear of drones.
Tochnyi Maps
Map of civilian casualties
Each point marks a documented casualty. Colours distinguish wounded people, people killed and targeted first responders; locations are approximate according to the map authors.
Source: Tochnyi Mapsinteractive archive ↗06 / Testimony
Videos and testimony from Kherson.
Warning: graphic footage and violence
Our footage · Operace Kyseláč
The strike that hit two of our colleagues in Kherson
This video was filmed by the Operace Kyseláč team. It shows the moment of the attack that hit two of our colleagues in Kherson.
National Police of Ukraine · original footage · CC BY 4.0
A drone hunts a civilian at a market
Original police footage from 4 August 2026 shows an FPV drone circling a vehicle, pursuing a 52-year-old vendor and then exploding. The man survived with injuries and concussion.
CBC News · YouTube
Kherson residents are hunted by drones
A report with authentic attack footage and testimony from residents. It may show the moment of an attack and its aftermath.
The Kyiv Independent · YouTube
Four days in a city where drones hunt civilians
Reporting from Kherson combines verified attack footage with testimony from people living under the drones every day.
Suspilne Kherson · YouTube
Evacuating families from the red zone
A report from an evacuation mission in August 2026.
Our initiative · Operace Kyseláč · YouTube
Why aid goes directly to Kherson
A video from our initiative, Operace Kyseláč. We explain why we help in Kherson and support both civilians and the city’s defenders.
07 / Kherson region
Kherson is not just a city. It is a whole region on both banks of the Dnipro.
We help in Kherson and across the wider Kherson region. Ukraine controls the right bank with the regional capital; Russia occupies much of the left bank. Attacks hit the city and the villages along the river.
Current excerptThe live interactive map loads directly from DeepStateMap.live. On every visit it therefore shows their currently published situation, not a stored screenshot.
Live map07 / Evacuation from red zones
Children wear body armour during evacuation.
Evacuation teams enter red zones in armoured vehicles. They monitor the route for drones while police, volunteers and mobile fire groups protect families. Missions may be delayed when attacks intensify.
Source: Суспільне ХерсонAug 2026 ↗24 children
were among 150 people evacuated in the first two weeks of August 2026, according to police cited by Suspilne Kherson.
08 / Oleshky
Oleshky: the town across the Dnipro
Oleshky lies on the Russian-occupied left bank of the Dnipro, directly opposite Kherson. The town is cut off: drones circle over its streets, there are mines on the roads in, and food and medicine barely get through.
people remain, out of about 24,000 before the war
Source: Human Rights Watch · 9 Jul 2026 ↗Opens in a new windowchildren still live in the town
Source: Human Rights Watch · 9 Jul 2026 ↗Opens in a new windowcivilians killed and 54 injured in Oleshky and Hola Prystan in 2026 (to 25 June)
Source: UN HRMMU · 25 Jun 2026 ↗Opens in a new windowHunger
The last grocery store stopped operating regularly in January 2026. Former residents told Human Rights Watch that people were starving, and that older people often cannot get to the food when a rare delivery arrives.
Source: UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine25 Jun 2026 ↗Source: Human Rights Watch9 Jul 2026 ↗Healthcare and utilities
The local hospital runs on an emergency generator and barely functions. Ambulances no longer come to people’s homes; only the most urgent cases get help. Former residents say there is no electricity or gas – people heat with wood and pump water with solar panels.
Source: Human Rights Watch9 Jul 2026 ↗Source: UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine25 Jun 2026 ↗Drones and mines
Drones hover over the town constantly. On 5 March 2026 a drone killed two people standing in a queue for food. Drones and landmines block evacuation, and no local ceasefire that would allow it has been agreed.
Source: UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine25 Jun 2026 ↗Source: Human Rights Watch9 Jul 2026 ↗Aid from the air
Since March 2026, Ukrainian units have been delivering food to Oleshky by drone; on 27 September they dropped four tonnes at 100 locations across the town. According to the Kherson regional administration, occupying forces try to shoot the drones down and detain residents who receive the parcels.
Source: The Kyiv Independent27 Sep 2026 ↗Operace Kyseláč has been helping Oleshky for months
Our aid has been reaching Oleshky for several months now. We deliver it by drone across the Dnipro to the people who have stayed in the town. You can support it by donating to Operace Kyseláč.
For safety reasons we do not publish routes, timing or delivery details.
09 / Operace Kyseláč
We take aid where it is needed now.
The Czech volunteer initiative Operace Kyseláč supports Kherson, the wider Kherson region and other frontline areas. Purchases follow current needs and the safety of recipients.
We are staying.
We are among the last organisations still working in Kherson. Others have withdrawn because of the security situation. We are staying: we continue to support local hospitals, civilians and the city’s defenders. Your support helps us carry on.
Official requests, not our wishlist
The needs of hospitals and healthcare workers’ children listed on this site were sent to us directly by the Health Department of the Kherson City Council. You will find the original documents in sections 04 and 05.
What we do, specifically
Hospitals and maternity wards
Medical supplies, hygiene products and equipment, based on what healthcare workers on the ground actually need.
Backup energy for hospitals
Power stations, batteries, solar panels and backup systems, following the official request of 1 September 2026. The hospitals’ request
UPS units for healthcare workers’ children
218 small backup power units to keep healthcare workers’ children connected to online classes. Need by institution
Oleshky
Aid across the Dnipro to the occupied left bank. More about Oleshky
Other civilian aid
Support for families, evacuees and communities in the most affected areas. Transport, repairs and logistics.
People and structures that keep the city going
We support those who keep the city running, including its defenders: power sources, batteries, drone detectors and early warning systems.
For safety reasons we do not publish future travel dates, exact routes, unit identities, licence plates or tactical details.
Source: United Nations in Ukraine14 Aug 2026 ↗10 / How to help
How you can help
We do not have separate accounts for individual needs. Your gift supports Operace Kyseláč’s aid for Kherson – including the needs sent to us by Kherson’s hospitals.Where the aid goes
Official request · 1 Sep 2026
Backup energy for hospitals
Power stations, batteries, solar panels and backup systems for three city hospitals and the dental polyclinic.
approx. UAH 5,159,050DetailsOfficial letter · 2 Sep 2026
218 UPS units for healthcare workers’ children
Small backup power units so healthcare workers’ children can keep learning online during power cuts.
218 unitsDetailsOperace Kyseláč
General support
Civilian aid in Kherson and the region, Oleshky, logistics and other urgent needs.
What we doActive public fundraiser
Public fundraiser · Znesnáze21
Direct aid for Ukraine’s frontline areas
For hospitals, maternity wards, families, medical supplies, hygiene, energy, vehicles and logistics.
Status checked on 30 September 2026. The current total and end date are shown on the fundraiser page.
Donate to the fundraiserOpens in a new windowThis site does not copy changing totals or time remaining, so it cannot show outdated fundraising data.
Donate directly: bank transfer, PayPal, bitcoin and Darujme.czHelp your way
For Kherson. Directly, too.
You can also help Kherson by donating directly to Operace Kyseláč. Choose the method that works for you.
Want your gift to support Kherson? Write “Cherson” in the recipient message for bank transfers and PayPal.
Transparent bank account
Donate from a Czech or international bank account. Transactions are publicly visible.
Czech account number
2002142415/2010IBAN for international transfers
View account transactionsOpens in a new windowCZ51 2010 0000 0020 0214 2415PayPal
Donate through PayPal. Choose your own amount.
Donate with PayPalOpens in a new windowBitcoin
Donate BTC directly over the Bitcoin network.
Bitcoin address
Open Bitcoin walletbc1qtt74yxrxj25er0gwgef7qseep6u6agy8yjpq6dDarujme.cz
A one-time or monthly gift supporting Operace Kyseláč’s humanitarian aid to Ukraine.
Donate on Darujme.czOpens in a new window11 / In the media
Interviews and reports
Denisa Boháčková of Operace Kyseláč lives and works in Kherson. She has spoken about her work on Czech Television and in reports by Reportérky filmed in Kherson.
Czech Television · Velký vlastenecký podcast
„Bomba vybuchla nedaleko nás, prozvraceli jsme celou noc.“
25 Feb 202639 minin Czech
“A bomb went off near us; we were sick all night.” Denisa Boháčková and former soldier Mac on life near the front line, why they help Ukraine and how the war has changed.
Watch interviewOpens in a new window
Reportérky · NA LINII with Lenka Klicperová
Denisa z Chersonu: Češka pomáhá v nejnebezpečnějším městě na světě
28 May 202661 minin Czech
“Denisa from Kherson: a Czech woman helping in the most dangerous city in the world.” An interview about life and aid in a frontline city terrorised daily by FPV drones – above all, support for Kherson’s hospitals.
Watch interviewOpens in a new window
Reportérky · Report from Kherson
„Rusko nemá dost a nikdy mít nebude,“ říká Denisa Boháčková, dobrovolnice v Chersonu.
7 Jul 202616 minin Czech
“Russia has not had enough and never will.” A report filmed in Kherson: with Denisa to healthcare facilities, a maternity ward and a dangerous zone near Russian positions. Filmed by Lenka Klicperová and Jana Andert.
Watch reportOpens in a new windowLinks go to the original media outlets. The videos do not load on this site. All interviews are in Czech.
12 / Historical context
A city that refuses to disappear
Occupation
Russian forces seized the only regional capital they captured in the opening weeks of the full-scale invasion.
The Kyiv Independent ↗Liberation
Ukrainian troops liberated Kherson. The front settled along the Dnipro.
Le Monde ↗Kakhovka dam destroyed
Catastrophic flooding hit the city and dozens of settlements along the river.
The Kyiv Independent ↗Targeted drone attacks
HRW documents systematic attacks against civilians and civilian objects from this period.
Human Rights Watch ↗Investigation published
HRW publishes its extensive analysis of 83 videos and victim testimony.
Human Rights Watch ↗Plant hit, residents urged to leave
After serious damage to the power plant, officials warn of prolonged outages and offer evacuation support.
Херсонська ОВА ↗13 / Sources
Every claim has a traceable source.
Time-sensitive figures carry a date. Links lead to the original publication; reporting and maps may continue to change. We distinguish publicly verifiable sources, official documents and our own information.Official documents from Kherson
01
Health Department, Kherson City CouncilOfficial document · PDF · 1 Sep 2026
Backup power needs of healthcare facilities (ref. 01-13/01-08/305)
↗Opens in a new window02Health Department, Kherson City CouncilOfficial document · PDF · 2 Sep 2026
Backup power for the remote learning of healthcare workers’ children (ref. 01-13/01-09/307)
↗Opens in a new windowPublicly verifiable sources
03
UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in UkrainePrimary source · UN · 16 Sep 2026
Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict — August 2026
↗Opens in a new window04UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in UkrainePrimary source · UN · 12 Aug 2026
Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict — July 2026
↗Opens in a new window05UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in UkrainePrimary source · UN · 25 Jun 2026
Desperate situation for civilians trapped in frontline areas, says UN Human Rights Ukraine
↗Opens in a new window06ABC NewsField report · 15 Sep 2026
“The basement saved me”: Frontline Ukrainian city under fire amid US peace push
↗Opens in a new window07Херсонська ОВАPrimary source · 27 Aug 2026
Evacuation appeal after serious damage to Kherson’s power plant
↗Opens in a new window08Associated PressNews report · 28 Aug 2026
Consequences of the power-plant attack and the risk of prolonged outages
↗Opens in a new window09Human Rights WatchInvestigation · 3 Jun 2025
Listen, Run, Hide: investigation into drone attacks on civilians
↗Opens in a new window10Human Rights WatchReport · 3 Jun 2025
Ukraine: Russia Using Drones to Attack Civilians (report “Hunted From Above”)
↗Opens in a new window11Human Rights WatchReport · 9 Jul 2026
Ukraine: Civilians Trapped in Occupied Khersonska Region
↗Opens in a new window12CSISAnalysis · 16 Jun 2023
The Impact of the Kakhovka Dam Breach on the New Ukrainian Counteroffensive
↗Opens in a new window13The Kyiv IndependentAnalysis · 5 Aug 2025
Humanitarian crisis and why a large Dnipro crossing remains unrealistic
↗Opens in a new window14The Kyiv IndependentNews report · 27 Sep 2026
Ukrainian military delivers 4 tons of food to occupied Oleshky by drones, regional authorities say
↗Opens in a new window15Суспільне ХерсонField report · Aug 2026
Children evacuated from red zones in armoured vehicles
↗Opens in a new window16Le MondeField report · 24 Jun 2026
Kherson residents living under the constant threat of Russian drones
↗Opens in a new window17Radio Free Europe / Radio LibertyField report · 6 Aug 2026
Kherson residents live under daily drone attacks
↗Opens in a new window18United Nations in UkrainePrimary source · 14 Aug 2026
Statement following attacks on humanitarian workers in Kherson
↗Opens in a new window19Tochnyi MapsInteractive map · interactive archive
The Human Safari: interactive map of attacks on civilians in Kherson
↗Opens in a new window20DeepStateMap.liveMap · live map
Current interactive situation map of southern Ukraine
↗Opens in a new windowFrom our own work
This information comes from our own work. We do not back it with external articles or present it as independently verified.
- our aid deliveries to Kherson and the region
- the video of the strike that hit two of our colleagues in Kherson (our own footage)
- internal feedback from healthcare workers on what affects whether their families stay
- our aid to Oleshky, delivered by drone