Elevate Ukraine November Newsletter

Dear Supporters,

As we find ourselves on the cusp of the holiday season, we reflect on the past month—a time of bustling activity, heartfelt generosity, and the spirit of giving.

Amid the flurry of holiday preparations, we want to take a moment to express our  gratitude for your unwavering support, compassionate hearts, and shared commitment to our humanitarian journey.

Trauma Kits Arrive in Sumy: A Lifeline for Utility Workers

Our recently packed trauma kits have made it to Sumy, northern Ukraine, marking a crucial step in supporting the brave utility workers risking their lives to restore infrastructure amid constant attacks from Russia.

Each of the

we've sent is more than a gesture of solidarity—it is a tangible tool that can make a crucial difference in critical moments. Each tourniquet, every chest seal, carries the potential to save a life and ensure a safer tomorrow.

Sending these trauma kits would not have been possible without the incredible coordination of our trusted volunteers in Ukraine and in the US. We also extend our heartfelt gratitude to all the donors whose generous contributions facilitated this vital shipment!

Updates from Ukraine: The Silent War Continues

Despite the decrease in media coverage, the war in Ukraine persists, with significant events unfolding throughout November. Here are some key updates:

November 25th: Kyiv's Largest Drone Attack

Ukraine's capital, Kyiv, experienced what officials described as Russia's largest drone attack of the war. Lasting six hours, the air raid occurred on the day Ukraine commemorates the 1932-33 Holodomor famine. The attack left five people wounded, and the city woke to the rumble of air defenses and explosions after a week of escalating assaults.

Ukrainian Teenager Returns Home: A Tale of Resilience

Bohdan Yermokhin, an 18-year-old from the occupied city of Mariupol, returned to Ukraine after being taken to Russia during the war. Bohdan's appeal to President Volodymyr Zelenskiy led to his return after being prevented from leaving Russia earlier this year. Ukraine highlights that around 20,000 children have been illegally transferred to Russia since the invasion, some even subjected to adoption – a stark reminder of the war crimes occurring.

Winter's Arrival: Urgent Need for Support

As winter blankets Ukraine with snow and freezing temperatures, the civilian population faces uncertainty and worry about survival. The ongoing conflict, coupled with the expected attacks on civilian infrastructure, leaves many in a precarious situation. Now, more than ever, Ukraine needs our collective support to navigate through this challenging winter.

Stay tuned for more updates and opportunities to make a difference. Together, we can bring hope and resilience to Ukraine!

With gratitude,
Elevate Ukraine Team

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