Dorijka Consortium gathers together five non-profit apolitical and secular international non-governmental organizations: Première Urgence Internationale (in lead), Action contre la Faim, Humanity & Inclusion, Triangle Génération Humanitaire and SOLIDARITÉS INTERNATIONAL.
These five organizations work in Ukraine to meet the most urgent needs of the civilians affected by the on-going conflict by the generous support the US Government. They are implementing projects in thirteen regions of the country to contribute to the mitigation of the impact of the conflict. They focus on multi-sectoral activities in health, protection, shelter, water, sanitation and hygiene, multi-purpose cash assistance and delivery of humanitarian assistance..
You can contact us by sending an email:
meal.cons.man@premiere-urgence-ukr.org
Première Urgence Internationale has been operational since 2015 in the Donetsk region, on both sides of the contact line. Faced with a humanitarian situation that has resulted in multi-sectoral needs for the populations, Première Urgence Internationale has developed an integrated approach combining health, mental health and protection. Thus, Première Urgence Internationale has directly supported beneficiaries (free access to medicines) and the health and social system of this region (provision of medical equipment).
Since February 24th in the context of an unprecedented humanitarian crisis in Ukraine, Première Urgence Internationale has been responding to the most urgent needs of the civilian population. Première Urgence Internationale has deployed its teams in the regions of Lviv, Dnipro, Poltava, Kharkiv, Ivano-Frankivsk, Zaporizhzhia, Sumy and Donetsk, in order to support internally displaced (IDPs) living in collective centers with free health, mental health and protection consultations, and local Ukrainian organizations and structures with in-kind donations.
Première Urgence Internationale has opened offices in Dnipro, Lviv and Kharkiv in order to develop programs to support the most vulnerable civilian populations in the East and West. As of May 2025, operations in the West of the country were closed. PUI currently intervenes in Dnipro, Kharkiv, Zaporizhzhia, Sumy and Donetsk.
Première Urgence Internationale has deployed mobile medical teams to provide initial medical assistance to displaced civilian populations whose access to healthcare has been temporarily limited or stopped due to the fighting. Première Urgence Internationale‘s mobile teams intervene directly in collective accommodation centers, which are mainly in rural areas. They provide health, psychology and protection consultations, complementing the Ukrainian health infrastructures which continue to function.
Première Urgence Internationale in Ukraine has also developed a strategy of direct assistance to the civilian population (distribution of hygiene and winter kits, multi-purpose cash assistance, voucher for medicines), to local associations managing reception centers (distribution of furniture, household appliances) and structural assistance to health and local structures (distribution of heating materials, medicines, medical equipment, household products, personal protective equipment, small reparations).
You can contact us by sending an email:
Dnipropetrovs’k region: dni.htln.east@premiere-urgence-ukr.org
Kharkiv region: kha.htln.east@premiere-urgence-ukr.org
ACF has been present in Ukraine since 2014 and reopened its country office in March 2022 to address the humanitarian needs resulting from the escalation of the conflict. At the same time, the organisation relaunched its operations in Romania, Poland, and Moldova to support displaced populations. These interventions in neighboring countries were completed in the summer of 2024.
In Ukraine, ACF works in several areas, including food security, cash transfers, mental health and psychosocial support, water, sanitation and hygiene, as well as health and nutrition. From its coordination office in Kyiv and operational bases in Dnipro and Kharkiv, ACF intervened in the oblasts of Chernivetska, Donetska, Dnipropetrovska, Ivano-Frankivska, Kharkivska, Khersonska, Mykolaivska, Sumska, and Zaporizhzhia.
ACF’s strategy in Ukraine is to carry out activities both directly and through support to existing institutions and partners. In 2025, ACF counts 6 local implementing partners in various sectors – health and mental health, agriculture, energy, trainings…).
ACF supports crisis-affected populations with cash transfers to enhance their resilience and self-reliance. In the Health and Nutrition sector, the organization supports local healthcare facilities by providing medical equipment, essential medicines, and training for healthcare personnel. In the Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) sector, ACF provides tailored support to help populations facing psychological distress cope with the trauma caused by the conflict. In the WASH (Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene) sector, ACF contributes to access to hygiene and sanitation by rehabilitating the sanitary infrastructure of community centers and distributing hygiene kits. ACF strives to promote a multisectoral approach in its interventions by integrating complementary activities, such as cash transfers and mental health support, for example.
At every step, ACF ensures immediate and sustainable assistance to the most vulnerable communities.
Contacts:
Triangle Génération Humanitaire has been working in Ukraine since 2015. Its first missions began in the Luhansk and Donetsk regions (Donbas), close to the contact line between government and separatist-controlled areas. Based in Kramatorsk, the TGH team sought to support the most vulnerable populations affected by the conflict in Donbas. To this end, TGH provided multi-sectoral assistance, including protection services (psychosocial support, case management, temporary shelter, etc.), financial support, and food and non-food items distribution.
In February 2022, at the start of the Russian invasion, the TGH team moved from its office in Kramatorsk in the east to Lviv in the west, developing an emergency response plan adapted to the needs caused by the war and displacements.
Subsequently, TGH again deployed its teams in four regions: Lviv, Vinnytsia, Cherkasy and Dnipro. In each of these regions, TGH is working to support internally displaced people and their host communities.
To meet the scale of need, TGH has implemented a multi-sector emergency response in each of the four oblasts. TGH supports both individuals and community centers. Its activities are focused on the following objectives :
HI was first present in Ukraine between 2015 and 2017, with activities in Donetsk, Dnipro, and Luhansk. Its response focused on providing rehabilitation services for vulnerable populations, including direct care at home level and in primary health care centers, as well as capacity building for health and social structures—both accompanied by the provision of assistive devices. In addition, between October 2015 and February 2016, with the support of UNICEF, HI provided Explosive Ordnance Risk Education (EORE) to people living along the contact line. HI ended its actions in Ukraine in 2017.
In February 2022, HI deployed its emergency response team throughout Ukraine as well as in Moldova where many displaced people fled to safety. Following humanitarian needs, security and administrative assessments, from March to June 2022, operational offices were opened in various Ukraine oblasts (namely Chernivetska, Lvivska, Vinnytska, and Dnipropetrovska). A multi-sectoral emergency response was provided to address the immediate needs of the vulnerable conflict-affected population.
As of June 2025, HI has active bases in the Oblasts of Dnipro, Kharkiv and Mykolaiv and a coordination office in Kyiv.
HI’s response comprises the following sectors:
You can contact HI via this email: vidguky@hi.org
Solidarités International (SI) dispatched its emergency response team on 28 February 2022 to evaluate humanitarian needs in Ukraine and Moldova. In 2022 and 2023, SI carried out emergency WASH, non-food items (NFI), shelter, multi-purpose cash assistance (MPCA), and food assistance response, with a primary focus on refugees, internally displaced persons (IDPs), and conflict-affected populations across Mykolaiv, Kherson, Kharkiv, Zaporizhzhia, Donetsk and Dnipropetrovsk. SI facilitated the distribution of meals, shelter kits, non-food items (NFI), and hygiene products in key transit areas, collective shelters, and train stations across Lviv, Cherkaska, Odeska, Mykolaiv, and Dnipro. Additionally, SI supported hard-to-reach areas near the Line of Contact (LOC) and controlled regions by providing non-perishable food kits and hygiene products, conducting small-scale WASH infrastructure repairs, supplying emergency water, delivering emergency shelter and NFI kits, performing light and medium shelter repairs (including sanitation), and carrying out winterization activities such as insulation work.
Since 2022, SI has enhanced its proximity to affected population, by being among the first INGOs to establish a permanent presence in Kharkiv as of September 2022 and by actively operating in Kherson as of November 2023 after concluding its emergency operations in Odessa in July 2023. SI’s strategic geographic and sectoral positioning as a frontliner organization allowed for a rapid WASH and SNFI response to the Nova Kakhovka dam breach in June 2023. SI currently maintains an active presence and operation in Eastern (Kharkiv, Dnipro, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia) and Southern Oblasts (Mykolaiv, Kherson). The organisation is reinforcing its presence in Tomakivska and Myrivska hromadas in Dnipro oblast, affected by the drought after the Nova Kakhovka crisis. In Kharkiv, SI focuses on de-occupied, rural areas of Kharkiv, Koupiansk, Izioum and Chuhuivi Raion. In Mykolaiv and Kherson, SI works in stable de-occupied areas, including settlements close to the riverbank, and in Kherson city through a local partner.
While the initial response was heavily focused on IDPs in urban centers, the protracted nature of the crisis, two years into the conflict, has shifted SI’s focus on residents of frontline, de-occupied and rural communities in active conflict areas, as well as newly on displaced individuals and returnees.
SI’s strategy in Ukraine revolves around two key axes:
To achieve these objectives, SI has established multi-sector emergency and recovery responses in each of the intervention oblasts.
You can contact Solidarités International by email: info@solidarites.org
This audio-visual product is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the US Government. The contents are the responsibility of Dorijka consortium and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Government.
