Razom

During a work trip to the United States, people ask me, ‘Don’t you think you have a weak government if civil society has to do so much?’ I say no. Let’s look at it another way. Ukrainian society is so active that it can sometimes step in and perform functions that would normally belong to the government.

Did you know that 3 in 4 Ukrainians experienced mental health issues over the past year? The World Health Organization’s 2026 survey found that 76% reported stress, anxiety, low mood, or other mental health difficulties. As another winter approaches, access to psychological support matters more than ever, including for those who care for ...

We have been without electricity since October 2024. People rely on generators. Now we also have no gas or phone service. Thank God, there are no children here, but 110 older people remain in the village (as of October 15). They refuse to evacuate for different reasons. Some cannot afford to leave. Some have nowhere to go. Others simply d...

Before Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Oleksandr Zhovnenko loved the mountains and rock climbing. After a serious injury on the front lines, he lost both legs but did not give up the activity he loved. At an adaptive climbing training camp supported by Razom, Oleksandr tried special prosthetic feet designed to help people with amput...

At Razom’s Washington, D.C., office, Ukrainian innovators and American policymakers explored the technologies reshaping modern security and the opportunities for deeper U.S.-Ukraine cooperation.

Ukraine’s experience defending itself against Russia’s full-scale invasion is transforming how the world understands modern warfare...