Twenty months into war, the people of Ukraine continue to suffer. With more internally displaced people than in any other country, Ukrainians lack jobs, permanent housing, and a way to sustain themselves and their families. The stress and anxiety is taking a severe toll, as the light at the tunnel begins to fade. In addition to the continuation of humanitarian aid, increasingly we are devoting significant mental health resources for individuals and for the teachers, social workers and other care givers. Additionally, we are ensuring ongoing operation of our 45 schools, both to educate the children and to allow parents an opportunity to secure employment and provide for their families. With the increased demand for humanitarian aid in Israel, we are especially focused on identifying ways to help Ukrainians to become more self sufficient. Working closely with community leaders and individuals, we are pursuing strategies for job training and remote employment. We are establishing individualized plans for how families can start to rebuild their lives even as the crisis continues.
With your help we continue to save lives and restore hope.
