Lifeline Ukraine donors
Thanks to our donors, we help people in difficult times every day. Become a Lifeline Ukraine supporter today.
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USAID
Cooperation within the framework of the Dream and Act program, with the financial support of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and implemented by IREX
The abbreviation UNITY stands for Ukrainian National Identity Through Youth. The purpose of this funding is to reach young people who are particularly vulnerable to suicidal thoughts.
usaid.gov
IREX
Cooperation within the framework of the Dream and Act program, which is implemented with the financial support of USAID and implemented by IREX
The next year's funding came from the Veteran Reintegration Program, managed by IREX. During this grant, it became apparent that Lifeline Ukraine's support was in demand by Ukrainians from all walks of life, whether they had a military connection or not.
During this period, Lifeline Ukraine strengthened its reputation as an invaluable national resource, became recognizable, and the number of calls increased.
irex.org
British Embassy in Ukraine
In June 2019, in partnership with the East Europe Foundation, we received our first grant from the Conflict Security and Stabilisation Fund. This grant allowed us to start working on hiring a team. At that time, Lifeline Ukraine was focused on working to reduce veterans' suicides and provide emotional support to their families.
The grant provided funds to bring leading experts in suicide prevention to Ukraine to train the team; these experts came from Israel, the United States, Belgium, and Norway. Also was covered the first year's operating costs.
gov.uk
The office of the European Union in Ukraine
During the summer of 2021, Lifeline Ukraine was briefly funded by a small grant from the office of the European Union in Ukraine.
eu4ukraine.eu
Americares
In the early days of Russia's full-scale war in Ukraine, the American charity Americares, which specialises in providing aid in the event of natural disasters, made its first donation to Lifeline Ukraine. Following this, we developed our relationship, and Americares provided funding to fill a 3-month budget gap in providing our team's salaries. This grant also covered fees for trainers working with the team in specific areas that are becoming an increasingly significant part of our work, such as counselling victims of sexual violence.
americares.org
UNDP
In order to expand the capabilities of the hotline and add another consultant due to the sharp increase in demand for our support as a result of Russia's full-scale war against Ukraine, the UNDP programme "Psychological assistance to women and girls affected by the war" provided a grant. This grant meant that we have a specialist, ready to help talk to those who seek emotional support daily.
undp.org
GlobalGiving
GlobalGiving is a nonprofit that supports other nonprofits by connecting them to donors and companies. In June of 2024 we were awarded a grant from GlobalGiving to fund the core activities of Lifeline Ukraine for a full further 12 months.
globalgiving.org
Donations from the diplomatic community, private individuals, and legal entities
Lifeline Ukraine has also attracted support from private individuals, businesses, and from embassies. That support began with a donation of $40,000 from a family bereaved by suicide, and then the Winner group of companies, from the owner and then the readership of the Kyiv Post newspaper, and from the Australian and Irish embassies in Ukraine. Other companies have made donations to Lifeline Ukraine also from various fundraising initiatives.
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