What We Do
3200 bowls of cat and dog food served in frontlines
137 packs of medicine and 55 vaccines were sent for shelters and homeless cats and dogs
45 000 uah sent for evacuation from the flood in Kherson
We sterilize to decrease stray population
Missions
Accomplished
Every mission is a new chapter, each telling the story of countless lives saved
What We Need
Animals, humble beings, ask for little — a handful of food, a loving heart nearby. Yet, in their simplicity, they teach us profound lessons in gratitude and contentment.
At UHS, we believe in providing not just the basics but also the love and care every animal deserves. While we've found many ways to assist them, we know there's always more we can do, especially with your support.
Together, let's extend our helping hand and create a world where every creature knows love and kindness.
Updates
Today, we are excited to launch our ongoing initiative, the “Supporting the Sheltered Hearts Campaign,” dedicated to Providing Food, Medicine, and Treatment for Evacuated Shelters in Ukraine. The Ukraine Humane Society (UHS) continually receives a substantial volume of requests for assistance. Regrettably, due to limitations, we are unable to address all of them at once, and one of the criteria we prioritize is displacement.
Starting anew, especially after the loss of homes and essential pet supplies, presents significant challenges. We understand firsthand that the beginning is often the most challenging. Shelters, having lost everything that sustained their daily operations, are now faced with the arduous task of rebuilding. This struggle is further compounded by the fact that many caregivers have also lost their jobs.
February 2022 witnessed the unfolding war in Ukraine, where the nation stands resilient against the values propagated by Russia. As the conflict intensifies, both people and animals face prolonged danger. Individuals struggle to protect themselves amid bombings, shootings, and collapsing buildings, compounded by a scarcity of essential resources like food and water. Animals, unable to comprehend the chaos, share in the plight. The ongoing turmoil poses an unprecedented challenge for pets and humans alike, marking the onset of a second full-scale invasion.
Vyra, a devoted senior volunteer, was evacuated from Luhansk region to Dnipro with her foster cats and dogs. Despite her best efforts to create a comfortable home, they now endure a house with an interior temperature of just 2 degrees Celsius. This harsh living condition poses a serious threat to their health. Ukraine Humane Society (UHS) is actively working to find a solution before Vyra and her beloved animals suffer from the freezing temperatures. we are witnessing an example of russia’s genocide and ecocide in Ukraine.
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