Religious Administration of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day Saints in

Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Religious Administration of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day Saints in Ukraine

UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME IN UKRAINE

1 Klovsky Uzviz, Kyiv, 01021, Ukraine Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Annotation 2 Acronyms 3 I. Executive Summary 4 II. Project Background 5 III. Distribution Mechanism 6 a. Vulnerability Criteria List 6 b. Food Items 6 c. Non-Food Items 8 d. Partner Organizations 8 IV. Humanitarian Kits Composition 10 a. Food Items 10 b. Non-Food Items 10 V. Distribution on Government Controlled Areas 12 VI. Distribution on Non-government Controlled Areas 16 a. Luhansk region 16 b. region 18 VII. Financial Report 20

Annex I. Press-clipping 21 Annex II. Links to photo catalogues at DropBox 24 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

ANNOTATION

Reporting Period: October 2014– February 2015 (5 months)

Donor: Religious Administration of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day Saints in Ukraine

Country: Ukraine

Project Title: Rapid Response to Social and Economic Issues of IDPs in Ukraine, Humanitarian Aid to IDPs

Project ID (Atlas): 00083016

Outputs ID (Atlas): 00092383

Implementing Party: United Nations Development Programme in Ukraine

Project Start Date: October 2014

Project End Date: March 2015

Total project budget: 1,600,000.00 USD

UNDP Contact Person Mrs. Katerina Rybalchenko Senior Programme Manager UNDP Ukraine [email protected]

Report prepared by Mr. Ruslan Fedorov Project Manager [email protected] Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Acronyms

CSO Civil Society Organization

FTP Fast Track Procedure

HA Humanitarian Aid

IDP Internally Displaced Person

IRD International Relief and Development, Inc.

MSP Ministry of Social Policy of Ukraine

NFI Non-food Items

NGCA Non-government Controlled Areas

NGO Non-government Organization

PE Private Enterprise

PIN People In Need /Člověk v tísni, o. p. s.

SES State Emergency Service of Ukraine

UNDP United Nations Development Programme

VAT Value Added Tax Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

I. Executive SUMMARY

In winter 2014-2015 the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) with the financial support of the Religious Administration of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day Saints in Ukraine successfully implemented the distribution of humanitarian aid to the most vulnerable groups of people among internally displaced persons (IDPs) in 7 regions of Ukraine and to patients of social and medical institutions located on the non-government controlled areas of Donetsk and Luhansk regions.

Protracted armed conflict in the East of Ukraine forced to Saints, and USD 100,000.00 from the UNDP. A Cost-Shar- leave about 600,000 people their homes in summer-au- ing Agreement with UNDP was signed in October 2014 tumn, 2014. Most of them had fled with limited belong- and 1 November 2014 was the starting date of the Hu- ings and resources. A huge influx of IDPs facing prob- manitarian Aid to Internally Displaced Persons in Ukraine lems with finding shelter and jobs in their new locations Project. caused evolvement of full scale humanitarian crisis in 7 regions of Ukraine hosting 90% of IDPs, namely, Donetsk, Under the Fast Track Procedure (FTP) the UNDP an- Luhansk, Kharkiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Poltava, Zaporizhia nounced 4 tenders and selected suppliers for Food, and Odesa oblasts. The situation became complicated Non-food items (NFI) and Logistics services in less than with upcoming winter and an immediate need in imple- 6 weeks. The first delivery and distribution of humani- menting winterization actions. tarian aid happened on 20 December 2014 in Severo- donetsk, Luhansk region. In response to the crisis the United Nations Development Programme designed and launched Rapid Response to The Food was distributed among the most vulnerable Social and Economic Issues of Internally Displaced Peo- groups of IDPs according to the list of vulnerability cri- ple in Ukraine Project. The overall objective of the Pro- teria and on the basis of the official registration as an ject was to promote peace and sustainable development IDP according to the Resolution of the Cabinet of Minis- through durable integration of IDPs in their new loca- ters No.509 dated 10 October 2014. The Warm clothes tions and reintegration into their home locations where kits and Bedding sets were distributed to IDPs based on possible. As an immediate action to improve living con- the lists of recipients compiled by the Ministry of Social ditions of IDPs it was decided to provide them with hu- Policy of Ukraine. manitarian aid with the support of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day Saints. In December 2014 - February 2015 UNDP completed the distribution of humanitarian aid. In total, more than In the course of consultations with the Ministry of Social 80,000 people benefited from aid, which included pro- Policy of Ukraine (MSP) seven target regions for distribu- vision of 60,000 Food kits, 8,000 Warm clothes kits for tion of humanitarian aid (HA) were preselected (Donetsk, adults, 8,000 Warm clothes kits for children, and 15,925 Luhansk, Kharkiv, Poltava, Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhia, Bedding sets with blankets. Odesa) as well as the composition of three humanitarian aid baskets: food, warm clothes for adults and children, The above figures also include delivery of humanitarian bedding set with blanket. aid to the patients in more than 40 social and medical institutions located on the non-government controlled The total budget of HA intervention made up USD areas of Donetsk and Luhansk regions: 9,734 Food kits, 1,600,000.00, including USD 1,500,000.00 contribu- 1,000 Warm clothes kits for adults, 1,000 Warm clothes tion from the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day kits for children, 925 Bedding sets with blankets.

4 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

II. Project Background

The current armed conflict in Ukraine started in spring 2014. It followed the Euromaidan protests that began in November 2013 when Kiev suspended preparation for its EU Association Agreement. Following prolonged mass demonstrations and significant violence, the protesters succeeded in removing President Viktor Yanukovych and his government in late February.

By mid-March 2014, Russia had annexed the Autono- collective centers, some of which did not provide ad- mous Republic of Crimea. Protests and fighting in the equate living conditions or sufficient protection from eastern Donetsk and Luhansk regions were followed winter weather. Many IDPs were unemployed, had de- by so-called referendums on self-rule in May 2014. The pleted their savings or were unable to withdraw them Ukrainian army launched a so-called Anti-Terrorist Op- from banks and were waiting to receive social benefits. eration (ATO) on 15 April 2014 in response to separatist As such, their basic needs were dramatically increasing, activity, and it was stepped up after Petro Poroshenko and the situation was particularly dire in the Donetsk and was elected president in late May. By August, the Ukrain- Luhansk regions. ian army had recaptured 65 towns and villages, but as of September armed groups still controlled around 100 In response to rapidly evolving humanitarian crisis UNDP kilometers of territory along the Ukraine-Russia border. and the Religious Administration of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day Saints in Ukraine decided to im- Violence and attacks decreased after a signed a ceasefire plement Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Dis- agreement and a memorandum on its implementation placed People Project. on 5 September 2014 in Minsk. However, escalation of military actions in end-August 2014 caused displace- During consultations with the Ministry of Social Policy of ment of large amount of population. As of 26 September Ukraine 7 regions were identified for distribution of hu- 2014, the State Emergency Service of Ukraine (SES) reg- manitarian aid. As of October 2014, Donetsk, Luhansk, istered 417,000 of IDPs in Ukraine. Given, however, that Kharkiv, Poltava, Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhia and Odesa a centralized registration system for internally displaced regions hosted more than 90% of IDPs in Ukraine. Kyiv people was only launched on 15 October and no single was also among the heavily populated regions with IDPs, agency had a comprehensive overview of their number, but given its high ‘absorption capacity’ it was decided not the true figure could have been twice as high. to include it on the list.

The vast majority fled the eastern regions of Donetsk and Luhansk, and the remainder was displaced from Crimea. IDPs were scattered by the territory of Ukraine with their biggest concentration in the regions border- ing to Donbas. Among the IDPs, highest numbers were In the view of upcoming winter and cold women and children (35% and 34% respectively), while weather, it was agreed to broaden men constituted about 20%, and elderly and disabled humanitarian aid basket including not only people were about 11%. food items, but also warm clothes kits for The majority of IDPs lived in private accommodation that adults and children and bedding sets with they rented, shared or owned, but around 20% lived in warm wool blankets.

5 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

III. Distribution Mechanism The United Nations Development Programme used two different approaches to distribute Food and Non-food items on the government controlled areas in Ukraine. Though, in both cases the priority recipients of humanitarian aid were the most vulnerable groups of IDPs enumerated in the Vulnerability Criteria list. Another basic requirement to apply for humanitarian aid was to have an official status of IDP proved by the Certificate of registration according to the Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers No.509 dated 10 October 2014.

Additionally, in order to avoid overlapping with other do- • Household with large number of children (3 and more); nors the Project Manager participated in donors cluster • Household with a child under 3 years old (mother on meeting on regular basis and coordinated Project activities maternity leave, only one breadwinner in family); with UNHCR, WFP and other agencies. • Household bringing up children with disabilities, or- phans, adopted children; Vulnerability Criteria List • Pregnant women; The Vulnerability Criteria List was developed by the • World War II veterans; Project and endorsed by representatives of the Min- • Low-income groups of people registered at social secu- istry of Social Policy in Ukraine. The list contains rity departments. groups of people who have the priority right to receive humanitarian aid: • Pensioners; Food Items • People with disabilities (1st, 2nd, 3rd groups); Given a huge number of Food kits to be distributed (more • Single mothers (including widow/widower with a child than 50,000) and tight deadlines it was physically impossible under 18 years old); to compile target lists of recipients. Therefore, the following

6 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

distribution mechanism was introduced and implemented. tificate a short note was placed indicating that a person had The project elaborated a Reporting Sheet that was filled in already received HA from UNDP. The note was in a format by hand and contained the following fields: ‘UNDP Food kit / Amount/ Date’ that allowed other donors to • Name; avoid overlapping as well as to prevent improper application • Sex; by IDP for Food kits at another distribution point of UNDP. • Age; After completion of distribution, the originals of Reporting • Unique number of IDP Certificate; Sheets were submitted to the Project. • Passport number; • Phone number; The Food kits were handed out per each person qualified • Hometown; according to vulnerability criteria, not a Certificate, i.e. if • Vulnerability criteria; a single mother with two children solicited humanitarian • Number of food kits received; aid than she were provided with three Food kits, per each • Signature. family member.

Provision of a phone number made it easy to control the ef- Before the start of distribution the potential beneficiaries ficiency and transparency of HA distribution and disciplined were duly informed about the date, location and eligibil- partner organizations. ity criteria to receive HA through Social Security Depart- ments, Employment Centers, local media and newspa- In order to receive Food kits an IDP had to show the original pers. As a rule during the first hours of distributions there of the Certificate of registration. On the back side of the Cer- were agiotage and high number of IDPs standing in lines.

7 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Non-food items

Given a higher value of Warm clothes kits and Bedding sets Partner organizations used targeted lists to distribute both and having more time before the launch of distribution of Warm clothes kits and Bedding sets. The beneficiaries were NFI it was decided to implement a targeted distribution of contacted and invited to come and receive humanitarian aid HA based on the lists of beneficiaries compiled in advance. by phone. With such approach the reliability of distribution process was flawless. The Project with the support of MSP circulated inquires to Social Security Departments in all of 7 target regions with Additionally, due to preparation of targeted lists of benefi- the request to draft the lists of beneficiaries for Warm ciaries the Project managed to reach the most distant dis- clothes and Blankets. The lists were prepared taking into tricts in Poltava, Kharkiv, Zaporizhia and Dnipropetrovsk re- consideration Vulnerability criteria set out by the Project. gions where distribution of HA hadn’t ever happened before.

Partner organizations

UNDP used a wide network of partner organizations to aid to distant settlements within the region (, distribute humanitarian aid in 7 regions of Ukraine. It is Melitopol) or unloading services (Red Cross in Zaporizhia worth mentioning that most of them represented local region, Severodonetsk). CSOs and implemented distribution of HA free of charge and in a good manner. Just in several cases, UNDP cov- The list of partner organizations as well as their rating are ered transportation costs for delivering humanitarian provided in the table below.

8 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Table 1. The list of UNDP partner organizations

Organization City/Settlements Rating/Comments

Excellent – NGO providing NGO ‘Dopomoga Dnipra’ Dnipropetrovsk support to IDPs in a professional manner Dnipropetrovsk Dniprodzherzhynsk Pavlohrad Good – The distribution accomplished Red Cross, successfully, though in terms of Novomoskovsk Dnipropetrovsk region communication and submitting Synelnikovo Reporting Sheets showed unreliability Petrykivskyi Kryvoj Rog Very good – NGO ‘Nasha Dopomoga’ Slavyansk Reliable and responsible partner NGO ‘Movement for spiritual Very good – Newly created but reliable Artemivsk and cultural renovation of Donbas’ partner, proactive leader

Kramatorsk Excellent – Managed to deliver NGO ‘Kramatorsk SOS’ Druzhkovka humanitarian to most vulnerable IDPs in Konstantinovka distant settlements

NGO ‘Dobro’ Dobropolye Very good

Mariupol Youth Association Good

NGO ‘Teremok’ Svatovo Good

NGO ‘Renovation Starobelsk Good of Starobelsk region’ Very good – NGO ‘Dyvokrai 2008’ Belovodsk Reliable and responsible partner Lugansk Oblast Communities Excellent / Well-positioned organization Severodonetsk Foundation HORS in Luhansk region Volunteer Group Excellent / Leading and the most profes- Odesa of Ekaterina Nozhevnikova sional volunteer group in Odessa region Lubny Directorate for Social Protection Mirhorod Very good of Citizens Kremenchug Poltava Very good – Reliable partner, managed Army of Salvation Kharkiv to distribute more than 5,000 of Food kits Kharkiv Very good - NGO providing support to NGO ‘Station Kharkiv’ Izum IDPs in a professional manner Unsatisfied - Extremely unreliable part- ner. At the last minute, 2 days before Red Cross, Kharkiv region Kharkiv delivery, refused to cooperate and dis- tribute Food kits to IDPs in the City of Kharkiv Zaporizhia Melitopol Poor – Management of the regional of- Red Cross, Zaporizhia region Berdyansk fice in Zaporizhia region is not proactive Primorsk and not reliable partner Pology

Melitopol Very good / Organization managed to NGO ‘Lebidonka’ deliver NFIs to all distant districts in Zaporizhia Zaporizhia region

9 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015 IV. Humanitarian Kits Composition

Food items

The composition of Food basket was based on the world best practices and included well-balanced ration that would allow total reliance on it of up to 12 days for 1 person: • Pasta (1kg); • Buckwheat/Rice (1kg); • Canned beef (2 jars); • Canned sardine fish (2 jars); • Sunflower oil (1l); • Sugar (1kg).

The weight of each Food kit was approximately 6 kg. Total amount – 60,000 Food kits. The supplier of Food items was wholesale/cash and carry group Metro AG. All of the food items were produced in Ukraine.

Non-food items

The supplier of clothes items was Alhouda, Inc., Lebanon based company. Though its production facilities are locat- ed in Ukraine and all the goods supplied were produced in Ukraine. At the final stage of supplier selection a special UNDP verification mission visited company’s production fa- cilities in Odessa region in order to verify the company had enough capacities to fulfil contract obligations on time.

The blankets and linen were produced and supplied by Ukrainian company PE “Yaroslav”. Thus, the lion’s share of donor’s funding was injected into Ukrainian economy.

10 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Warm clothes kit for children: Description

Amount 8,000 kits

Winter jacket (unisex)

Sizes and quantity: Material: Outer fabric - 100 % polyester 110 - 2400 pcs. (30%) Lining - 100 % polyester Insulation - padding polyester 128 - 3200 pcs. (40%)

146 - 2400 pcs. (30%)

Scarf (unisex) Material: 100% acrylic

Hat (unisex) Material: 100% acrylic

Supplier / Producer Alhouda Inc., Lebanon

Warm clothes for adults: Description

Amount 8,000 kits

Winter jacket (unisex)

Sizes and quantity:

S – 2000 pcs. (25%) Material: Outer fabric - 100 % polyester Lining - 100 % polyester M – 2400 pcs. (30%) Insulation - padding polyester

L – 2400 pcs. (30%)

XL – 1200 pcs. (15%)

Scarf (unisex) Material: 100% acrylic

Hat (unisex) Material: 100% acrylic

Supplier / Producer Alhouda Inc.

Bedding set: Description

Amount 15,925 sets

Material: 80% wool, 20% other textile fibers; Blanket x 1 pc Dimension: 140 x 200 cm; Thermal resistance, ISO 5085-1: TOG 4 Material: 50% cotton / 50% other fibers Bedding linen set (2 sheets, 2 pillow cases) x 1 pc Dimension sheets: 145x210 cm; Dimension pillow cases: 70x70 cm Material: 50% cotton / 50% other fibers Towel x 2 pcs Dimensions: towel #1 - 70 x 140 cm; towel #2 – 30 x 50 cm

Supplier / Producer PE “Yaroslav”, Ukraine

11 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

V. distribution on Government Controlled Areas

BELARUS

Chernyhiv

RUSSIAN FEDERATION Lytsk Sumy POLAND Rivne

Dergachi Volchansk Zhytomyr Velikiy Burluk Kyiv Lokhvytsa Krasnokutsk Lviv Pyriatyn Valki Dvurechnaya Myrhorod Kharkiv Lubny Borova Ternopil Svatovo Poltava Starobelsk Cherkasy Reshetilovka Pervomaiskiy Khmelnytskiy Izium Vinnytsa Sakhnovshina SLOVAKIA Tsarichanskiy Ekaterinovka Sievierodonetsk Barvinkovo Ivano-Frankivsk Kremenchuk Novomoskovsk Petrykivskiy Komsomolsk Lozova Kramatorsk Pavlohrad Artemivsk Uzhhorod Petropavlovka Oleksandrivka Verkhnedneprovsk Druzhkivka Luhansk Dniprodzerzhynsk Synelnikovo Kirovohrad Mezhevaya VolnogorskDnipropetrovsk Vasylkovka HUNGARY Chernivtsi Krasnoarmijsk Tokmakovka Donetsk Kryvyi Rih Krasnoye Marganets Nikopol Huliajpole

ZaporizhzhyaPolohy Kuibyshevo

ROMANIA REP. OF Melitopol Mariupol MOLDOVA Berdiansk Mykolayiv Primorsk Kherson Odessa

Warm clothes kits Sergeevka RUSSIAN FEDERATION Bedding sets Simferopol

Food Kits Sevastopol

In total, more than 80,000 people benefited from humanitarian aid, which included provision of 60,000 Food kits, 8,000 Warm clothes kits for adults, 8,000 Warm clothes kits for children, and 15,925 Bedding sets with blankets.

12 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

The packaging and delivery of humanitarian aid to distribu- The only exception where no advertising campaign was tion points was performed by logistics company ‘Ekol Logis- arranged was the city of Kharkiv, which hosted more than tics’. Initially, all the goods were delivered to Ekol’s central 110,000 of IDPs by that time. It was done intentionally in warehouse in Kyiv region, Stoyanka settlement, where they order to avoid crowds and jams of people at distribution were duly checked, sorted out and packed into kits. Each points. In Kharkiv the distribution was implemented at two kit contained the visibility of the Religious Administration of leading and well-known CSOs “Station Kharkiv” and “Army of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day Saints in Ukraine Salvation”. In total there were 10,000 Food kits distributed in and United Nations Development Programme. As a result of Kharkiv during almost 2 months. Humanitarian Project implementation ‘Ekol Logistics’ hired additional staff and created at least 12 temporary jobs. Each day Food kits were delivered to several locations and distribution points. The distribution of Food kits was accom- Distribution of humanitarian aid on the government con- plished by the end of January (except Kharkiv). In total, there trolled areas started on 20 December 20, 2014. The distribu- were 52 settlements covered with Food kits. tion began with the delivery of Food kits to the most affect- ed areas in Luhansk region, in particular, Severodonetsk, Distribution of NFI began in end-January, as long as suppli- Svatovo, Starobelsk and Belovodsk. ers did not have such enormous amount of items preposi- tioned in stock and had to produce them during New Year Prior to each distribution the local population was duly in- holidays. Overall, delivery and distribution of warm clothes formed through dissemination of information at Social Se- kits and bedding sets was accomplished in three weeks and curity Departments, Employment Centers, Internet, local it covered more than 40 settlements and districts in 7 re- media, and in some cases even at regional TV channels. gions of Ukraine.

13 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Table 2. Breakdown of distribution of humanitarian aid by type and cities/settlements

Warm clothes Warm clothes City / Settlement Bedding sets Food kits kits - Adults kits -Kids

Dnipropetrovsk region 1000 1000 3000 7550 1 Dnipropertovsk 800 800 1800 3000

2 Dniprodzerzhynsk 400 600

3 Krivoi Rog 1500

4 Pavlohrad 200 200 250 600

5 Novomoskovsk 250 100

6 Nikopol 350

7 Marganets 100

8 Tokmakovka 100

9 Petropavlovka 300

10 Mezhevaya 300

11 Vasylkovka 150

12 Verkhnedneprovsk 100

13 Volnogorsk 50

14 Synelnikovo 150 250

15 Petrykivskiy 100

16 Tsarichanskiy 50

17 Krynychanskyi 50

Donetsk region 2000 2000 3425 17500 18 Slavyansk 200 200 600 3000

19 Social Institutions (DPR) 1000 1000 925 5000

20 Artemovsk 200 200 600 1000

21 Kramatorsk 100 100 500 2000

22 Druzhkovka 200 500

23 Konstantinovka 50 50 300 1000

24 Krasnoarmeysk 150 150 400

25 Dobropolye 100 100 300 600

26 Mariupol 200 200 3000

27 Chasov Yar 500

28 350

29 Krasnoye 150

Zaporizhia region 1317 683 2000 6400 30 Zaporizhia 683 429 1060 2500

31 Berdyansk 437 134 590 2000

32 Melitopol 197 120 350 600

33 Guliaypole 400

34 Kuibyshevo 200

14 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

35 Pology 400 36 Primorsk 300

Luhansk region 1000 1000 2500 10300

37 Svatovo 200 200 200 1000

38 Starobelsk 200 200 600 1500

39 Belovodsk 150 150 200 1000

40 Severodonetsk 450 450 1500 2066

41 Social institutions (LPR) 4734

Odesa region 0 300 800 1700

42 Odesa 0 300 800 1550

43 Sergeevka 150

Poltava region 683 1000 1000 3900

44 Lubny 53 103 106

45 Myrhorod 125 178 252 700

46 Kremenchug 107 165 216 700

47 Poltava 398 554 426 1500

48 Reshetilovka 200

49 Lokhvytsa 200

50 Pyriatyn 200

51 Komsomolsk 400

Kharkiv region 2000 2017 3200 12650

52 Kharkiv 1508 768 10000

53 Barvenkovskiy 117 21 138

54 Valkovskiy 324 72 396

55 Velikobruckiy 271 40 311

56 Volchanskiy 121 62 183

57 Dvurechanskiy 135 45 180

58 Dergachevskiy 70 60 100

59 Krasnokutskiy 247 38 285

60 Sakhnovshinskiy 223 31 254

61 Kharkovskiy 407 90 500

62 Pervomayskiy 85 50 85

63 Izum 1000

64 Lozova 700

65 Borova 700

66 Ekaterinovka 250

ТОТАL 8 000 8 000 15 925 60 000

15 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015 VI. Distribution on NON-Government Controlled Areas

Kharkiv oblast Luhansk oblast

RUSSIAN FEDERATION Slavyanoserbsk Luhansk Nikolaevka Alchevsk Lotikovo

Perevalsk

Horlivka Dnipropetrovsk oblast Krasnodon Enakiive Kolpakovo Krasnyi Luch

Makiivka Rovenky Donetsk KhаrtsyzkShakhtarsk Staromichailovka

Novyi Svet

Amvrosievka Starobeshevo Styla UKRAINE DONETSK AND LUHANSK REGION Non-Government Controlled Area Zaporizhzhya oblast

Luhansk region to this unprecedented distribution, only two facilities in the Slavyanoserbsk district were able to receive assis- tance. On 24-26 December, 2014, 23 social institutions (includ- ing senior homes, hospitals, psycho neurological board- The delivery of humanitarian aid to social institutions was ing institutions and schools) located in Luhansk region arranged with a prior permission of the self-proclaimed on the territories that are not under Government control government of Luhansk Public Republic. Though, one of received 4,734 food parcels from UNDP. The aid deliv- the requirements was to provide Food kits not only to pa- ery was coordinated by International Relief and Develop- tients, but as well to staff working at social institutions. ment, Inc.

The delivery of Food kits was arranged in two stages. Following the report of the OSCE observers in Slavya- First, UNDP delivered 4,734 Food kits to International noserbsk psycho neurological hospital stating that 49 Relief and Development warehouse in Severodonetsk, patients starved to death during September-December, Luhansk region and later on they were transported and 2014 and only 6 staff to care for 350 patients, an emer- gent humanitarian convoy was arranged by UNDP. Prior distributed by IRD at non-government controlled areas.

16 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Table 3. Distribution of humanitarian aid in social institutions on NGCA in Luhansk region

NUMBER OF NUMBER OF NUMBER OF NAME OF INSTITUTION FOOD PARCELS LOCATION PATIENTS STAFF DELIVERED Luhansk, 17 Luhansk Oblast Elderly Home #1 180 105 285 Geologicheskaya str. Luhansk Oblast Elderly Home of the Labor 254 134 388 Luhansk, 2 Tenistaya str. and WWII Veterans

Luhansk city Hospice 25 20 45 Luhansk, 8 Krasnodonskaya str.

Luhansk vocational boarding school 103 83 186 Luhansk, 9 Vostochnyi block

Luhansk children sanatorium “Nezabudka” 48 33 81 Luhansk, 45B Shevchenko block

Lugansk regional center of social rehabilitation 40 45 85 Luhansk, 25А Nakhimova str. for disabled children “Vozrozhdeniye” Lugansk city center of social rehabilitation for Luhansk, Heroes of Brest For- 1260 14 1274 disabled children tress block 14А Luhansk oblast, Stanichno- Nykolaevskiy Psycho-Neurological Boarding 202 94 296 Luhanskiy raion, Nikolayevka House village, 35 Sovetskaya Str. Krasnodon Children Boarding School and foster Luhansk oblast, Krasnodon, 1 133 109 242 families Marshal Rybalko Str. Slavyanoserbskiy psycho neurological boarding Luhansk oblast, Slavyanoserbsk, 325 150 475 school 3 Lesnaya Str. Lotikovskiy Psycho-Neurological Boarding Luhansk oblast, Lotikovo, 1 199 127 326 House 60-years of the USSR Str.

Alchevskiy welfare center 39 27 66 Luhansk oblast, Alchevsk, 16 Moskovskaya Str. Alchevsk foster family 9 2 11

Luhansk oblast, Perevalsk, 1 Zoi Perevalsk welfare center “Zabota” 22 20 42 Kosmodemyanskoi Str. Luhansk oblast, Perevalsk raion, Perevalsk Psycho-Neurological Boarding House 113 53 166 Hornyatskoie village, 1 Haharina Str. Luhansk oblast, Slavyanoserb- Slavyanoserbsk hospital 17 17 skiy raion, Slavyanoserbsk, 144 Horkoho Str.

Krasniy Luch territorial center 25 25

Luhansk oblast, Krasniy Luch, 1 Krasniy Luch welfare center 25 14 39 Proiezdnaya Str.

Krasniy Luch foster family 21 1 22

Luhansk oblast, Antratsitovskiy Antratsit Elderly Home 183 117 300 raion, Kolpakovo village, 1 Le- snaya Str. Luhansk oblast, Rovenky, 1 Le- Rovenkovskiy Elderly Home 167 85 252 snaya Str.

UTOS (Ukrainian Association of the Blind) 111 111 Luhansk, 26А Shchorsa Str.

TOTAL 4734

17 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Donetsk region ad-hoc needs assessment at the social institutions was un- dertaken by PIN. Based on the estimations provided UNDP In January-February, 2015 UNDP delivered 5,000 Food kits, allocated the exact amounts of HA required. 1,000 Warm clothes kits for adults, 1,000 Warm clothes kits for children and 925 Bedding sets with blankets to the so- Initially UNDP delivered humanitarian aid to People In Need cial institutions on the non-government controlled areas in warehouse in Slovyansk, from where it was further deliv- Donetsk region. The distribution was coordinated by Peo- ered by PIN to social institutions in Donetsk region located ple in Need / Člověk v tísni, o. p. s. Prior to distribution an on the territories that are not under Government control.

Table 4. Distribution of humanitarian aid in social institutions on NGCA in Donetsk region

NO OF NAME OF INSTITUTION TYPE OF AID DATE LOCATION KITS

Kirovsky foster home Food kits 367 30.12.14 Kirovske

Makeevka foster home (Novokalinovo) Food kits 125 30.12.14 Mаkiivkа

Makeevka foster home (Ferganskaya) Food kits 233 30.12.14 Mаkiivkа

Snezhnyansky foster home Food kits 400 06.01.15 Snizhne

Snezhnyanskaya residential school Food kits 98 06.01.15 Snizhne

City psychoneurological hospital #1 Food kits 150 06.01.15 Donetsk - Petrovski

Regional Clinical Psychiatric Hospital Food kits 465 08.01.15 Donetsk - Kuibeshevski

City psychoneurological hospital #2 Food kits 391 08.01.15 Donetsk - Rudchansk

Zhdanovka psychoneurological hospital Food kits 312 09.01.15 Zhdаnivkа

Gorlovka psychoneurological hospital Food kits 231 09.01.15 Horlivkа

Gorlovka foster home Food kits 57 09.01.15 Horlivkа

Enakievo psychoneurological hospital Food kits 117 09.01.15 Yenаkiieve

Amvrosievsky foster home Food kits 105 12.01.15 Amvrosievka

Novosvetsky foster home Food kits 346 12.01.15 Novyi Svit

Starobeshevo territorial centre Food kits 131 12.01.15 Starobeshevo

Makeevka psychoneurological hospital Food kits 311 13.01.15

Charity Center soul of Donbass, Food kits 179 13.01.15 Shаkhtаrsk a hostel for refugees

Secondary sanatorium boarding school Food kits 185 13.01.15 Shаkhtаrsk

Orphanage for disabled children in Food kits 83 13.01.15 Shаkhtаrsk Shakhtersk

Khartsyzsk a hostel for refugees Food kits 132 13.01.15 Khаrtsyzk

Torezskaya residential school #43 Food kits 103 14.01.15 Torez

Residential school #28 Food kits 120 15.01.15 Donetsk – Petrovski district

18 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

NO OF NAME OF INSTITUTION TYPE OF AID DATE LOCATION KITS

Staromykhaylovka foster home Food kits 358 16.01.15 Staromichailovka

Makeevka foster home (Ferganskaya) Clothes – Adult kit 100 06.02.15 Mаkiivkа

Snezhnyanskaya residential school Clothes- Child kit 98 06.02.15 Snizhne

Charity Center soul of Donbass, a hostel for Clothes- Child kit 32 06.02.15 Shаkhtаrsk refugees

Secondary sanatorium boarding school Clothes- Child kit 107 06.02.15 Shаkhtаrsk

Orphanage for disabled children in Clothes- Child kit 22 06.02.15 Shаkhtаrsk Shakhtersk

Khartsyzsk a hostel for refugees Clothes- Child kit 32 06.02.15 Khаrtsyzk

Torezskaya residential school #43 Clothes- Child kit 124 06.02.15 Torez

Residential care facility for the children Clothes- Child kit 64 06.02.15 Mаkiivkа with hearing difficulty

Snezhnyanskaya residential school Bedding sets 102 06.02.15 Snizhne

Orphanage for disabled children in Bedding sets 50 06.02.15 Shаkhtаrsk Shakhtersk

Torezskaya residential school #43 Bedding sets 124 06.02.15 Torez

Residential care facility for the children Bedding sets 64 06.02.15 Mаkiivkа with hearing difficulty

Amvrosievsky foster home Clothes - Adult kit 100 10.02.15 Amvrosievka

Zhdanovka psychoneurological hospital Clothes- Adult kit 300 10.02.15 Zhdаnivkа

Novosvetsky foster home Clothes- Adult kit 100 10.02.15 Novyi Svit

Zhdanovka psychoneurological hospital Bedding sets 280 10.02.15 Zhdаnivkа

Starobeshevo territorial centre Bedding sets 40 10.02.15 Starobeshevo

Yenаkiieve executive committee Clothes - Child kit 169 10.02.15 Yenаkiieve

Donetsk bomb shelters Clothes- Child kit 104 10.02.15 Donetsk

Kirovsky foster home Clothes- Adult kit 100 11.02.15 Kirovske

Regional Clinical Psychiatric Hospital Clothes- Child kit 30 11.02.15 Donetsk – Kuibeshevski district

Residential school #28 Clothes- Child kit 120 11.02.15 Donetsk – Petrovski district

Residential school #28 Bedding sets 120 11.02.15 Donetsk – Petrovski district

Kirovsky foster home Clothes- Child kit 11 11.02.15 Kirovske

City psychoneurological hospital Clothes- Adult kit 200 13.02.15 Horlivkа

Administration of Starobeshevskyi Rayon Clothes- Child kit 86 13.02.15 Styla

City psychoneurological hospital Bedding sets 145 13.02.15 Horlivkа

Donetsk city center of social services Clothes- Adult kit 45 13.02.15 Donetsk - Kievski district

Donetsk city shelter, Rumyantseva Clothes- Adult kit 41 13.02.15 Donetsk

19 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

VII. FINANCIAL REPORT

Budget utilization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Additionally, as long as UNDP has a status of diplomatic – Day Saints contribution to the Project reached 100%. mission in Ukraine and is exempt from VAT (20%), it al- The Church’s funds were used solely for procurement lowed saving about 277.4 thousand US dollars of the of goods, packing and logistics costs. While the contri- donor funds and increasing the total amount of goods bution of UNDP covered costs of salaries of the project procured. staff, travel costs, services of implementing partners, unloading services of partner organizations, and cost The detailed breakdown of expenses born during the recovery of services provided by UNDP Operations Unit. project implementation is provided in the tables below.

Total contribution of UNDP to the Project made up USD 65,496.94

Table 5. Breakdown of expenses – Contribution of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter – Day Saints, USD

PRICE, SUM, ## ITEM QUANTITY VAT EXCL. VAT EXCL.

1 Food kits 60,000 7.78 466,755.35

2 Warm clothes kits for children 8,000 26.97 215,760.00

3 Warm clothes kits for adults 8,000 26.97 215,760.00

4 Bedding sets 15,925 27.16 432,523.00

5 Packaging & Transportation Services 58,090.54

6 GMS (8%) 111,111.11

TOTAL 1,500,000.00

Table 6. Breakdown of expenses – Contribution of UNDP, USD

## EXPENSE ACCOUNT 2014 2015 SUM

1 Project Staff Salary 10,231.59 24,093.20 34,324.79

2 Implementing Partners Services 9,979.72 7,789.37 17,769.09

3 Unloading services 45.03 651.66 696.69

4 Travel costs 3,722.95 4,287.72 8,010.67

5 Cost recovery for services provided 4,695.70 0.00 4,695.70

TOTAL 28,674.99 36,821.95 65,496.94

20 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

ANNEX I. Press-clipping

I. Announcements

1. Interview with Inita Paulovica, UNDP Deputy Residence Representative GLAVCOM.ua, 20.11.2014 2. UN will provide USD 1,6 million in humanitarian aid for internally displaced people from Donbas, DAY.kiev.ua, 12.12.2014 3. UN will provide humanitarian aid to the most vulnerable groups of IDPs from Donbas Website of the Ministry of Social Policy, 12.12.2014 4. UN will provide aid to IDPs for USD 1,6 million Levyi Bereg, 12.12.2014 5. UN will allocate USD 1,6 million to IDPs from Donbas RBC-Ukraine, 12.12.2014 6. UN will provide humanitarian aid to IDPs from Donbas TYZHDEN.ua, 12.12.2014 7. UN will provide humanitarian aid to IDPs from Donbas Website of Ukrainian Radio + on air, 12.12.2014 8. UN will provide humanitarian aid to IDPs from Donbas, UBR.ua, 13.12.2014 9. UN will provide aid to IDPs for USD 1,6 million Daily newspaper of Lviv City + website Vysokyj Zamok, 13.12.2014 10. UN will allocate USD 1,6 million to IDPs from Donbas Publication on Facebook (Ministry of Social Policy of Ukraine), 14.12.2014 11. UN to provide humanitarian aid to IDPs from Donbas for $1,6 million SEGODNYA.ua, 14.12.2014 12. UN will allocate USD 1,6 million to IDPs from Donbas Presa Ukrainy, 14.12.2014 13. UN will provide assistance to IDPs for USD 1,6 million Pravda.com.ua, 14.12.2014 14. UN will provide assistance to IDPs for USD 1,6 million UNIAN.ua, 15.12.2014 15. UN will provide humanitarian aid to the most vulnerable groups of IDPs from Donbas European Pravda in Ukraine, 15.12.2014 16. UN will allocate USD 1,5 million to Ukrainian IDPs Newspaper Vesti, 15.12.2014 17. UN will allocate USD 1,5 million to Ukrainian IDPs Lviv Information Agency ZIK, 15.12.2014 18. UN will provide assistance to IDPs in the amount of USD 1,6 million, UBR.ua, 15.12.2014 19. Food to IDPs in Eastern Ukraine Publication on Facebook, 24.12.2014

II. Distribution Poltava region

20. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will distribute humanitarian aid in Kremenchug Web site «Kremenchug Today», 24.12.2014 21. IDPs in Kremenchug will receive humanitarian aid Kremenchug Today, 24.12.2014 22. TV news Kremenchug News Youtube Channel, 25.12.2014 23. Distribution of humanitarian aid in Kremenchug, KREMENCHUG.ua, 25.12.2014 24. Presentation of Project “Humanitarian aid to IDPs” in Myrhorod MYRGOROD.pl.ua, 25.12.2014 25. TV News Myrgorod TV Channel, on air + on website, 26.12.2014 26. Humanitarian aid distribution started in Myrhorod, MYRGOROD.pl.ua, 29.12.2014 27. IDPs living in Kremenchuk received food packages from UNDP, Publication on Facebook (UNDP), 29.12.2014 28. 700 food kits distributed in Kremenchuk, Poltava oblast , Publication on Twitter (UNDP), 29.12.2014 29. IDPs in Poltava received humanitarian aid (video) IRT Poltava TV, 30.12.2014 30. Humanitarian assistance distributed to IDPs in Myrhorod, KOLO.poltava.ua, 10.01.2015 31. Kremenchug received humanitarian aid within UNDP Project, KREMENCHUG.ua, 14.01.2015

21 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Kharkiv region

32. Food kits distribution in Kharkiv Publication on Facebook (UNDP) 25.12.2015 33. Clothes and blankets for IDPs in Kharkiv region, Publication on Facebook (UNDP), 16.02.2015 34. Humanitarian aid from UNDP in Lozova (video) , TV News, 23.01.2015 Luhansk region

35. Humanitarian Aid Belovodsk Publication on Facebook (UNDP), 26.12.2015 36. UNDP continues humanitarian aid distribution in Ukraine, Photos from Belovodsk, Lugansk oblast Publication on Twitter (UNDP), 26.12.2015 37. UNDP provides humanitarian aid to IDPs in Severodonetsk IRTA-FAX, 26.12.2014 38. Clothes and blankets for IDPs in Luhansk region, Publication on Facebook (UNDP), 13.02.2015 39. Clothes and blankets from UNDP for IDPs of Luhansk oblast, Publication on Facebook (UNDP), 20.02.2015 Donetsk region

40. UNDP provided humanitarian aid to 3 districts of Donetsk oblast, 112.ua, 29.12.2014 41. On the 5th of January humanitarian aid will be distributed to IDPs in Artemivsk, Soledar and Chasiv Yar Artemivsk city web site, 30.12.2014 42. On the 5th of January humanitarian aid will be distributed to IDPs in Artemivsk, Soledar and Chasiv Yar Publication on Facebook (UNDP) with a link to Artemivsk announcement, 30.12.2014 43. Western Donbas receives humanitarian aid from UNDP, DIALOG.ua, 29.12.2014 44. UNDP provided humanitarian aid in Dobropolie (video) Dobropolie City website, 30.12.2014 45. 1,000 food kits distributed in Krasnoarmeysk and Belitske Publication on Facebook (UNDP), 8.01.2015 46. Donetsk psychiatric hospitals patients received food and clothes Publication on Facebook (UNDP), 12.01.2015 47. IDPs in Mariupol received humanitarian aid from UNDP (video), MTV.pics (Mariupol City TV), 20.01.2015 48. 3,000 IDP families received food packages in Mariupol, Publication on Facebook (UNDP), 26.01.2015 49. Humanitarian aid delivered to Kramatorsk (video) Website of Television company Orbita (post+video), 30.12.2014 50. Humanitarian aid delivered to Kramatorsk (photos) Website of Television company Orbita (post+photos), 30.12.2014 51. Humanitarian aid delivery by UNDP Publication on Facebook (Kramatorsk NGO Community Development Fund), 30.12.2014 52. UNDP humanitarian aidreceived Publication on Facebook (Kramatorsk NGO Community Development Fund), 31.12.2014 53. Humanitarian aid to IDPs delivered to Kramatorsk NaPulseKramatorska, 31.12.2014 54. Humanitarian aid to IDPs Slavansk broadcasting company SAT Youtube Channel, 5.01.2015 55. Product packages from UNDP distributed to IDPs today Artemivsk city web site, 5.01.2015 56. UN humanitarian aid SOS Kramatorsk, 5.01.2015 57. Humanitarian aid for IDPs from the UN, ILLICH.in.ua, 29.01.2015 58. UNDP distributed clothes and bedding kits in Torez orphanage, Publication on Facebook, 12.02.2015 59. Humanitarian aid for IDPs in Artemivsk, Publication on Facebook, 17.02.2015 Zaporizhia region

60. 2,500 food packages distributed to IDPs in Zaporizhia Publication on Facebook, 14.01.2015 61. First lot of UNDP humanitarian aid delivered to Zaporizhia, GORDONUA.COM, 14.01.2015 62. IDPs in Zaporizhia to receive warm clothes from the UN, IZ.com.ua (News of Zaporizhia), 12.02.2015 63. Humanitarian aid for IDPs in Zaporizhia, Publication on Facebook, 25.02.2015 64. IDPs from Donbass received humanitarian aid in Zaporizhia, Video ‘5 Channel’, 25.02.2015

22 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Odesa region

65. Humanitarian aid distributed to IDPs from Donbas at Kanatna Street 15.01.2015, TIMER-ODESA.net 66. Food and hygiene products distributed to IDPs in Odesa (VIDEO), ODESSA.COMMENTS.ua, 16.01.2015 67. IDPs from ATO zone receiving humanitarian assistance from the UN in Odesa PRICHERNOMORIE.com, 17.01.2015 68. UNDP extends distribution period of humanitarian aid to IDPs TIMER-ODESSA.net, 19.12.2014 69. IDPs with disabilities and children received food packages in Odesa, Publication on Facebook, 22.01.2015 70. UNDP humanitarian aid provided to IDPs in Odesa NICKCENTER.org, 17.01.2015 71. Humanitarian aid for IDPs, PORTO-FR.odessa.ua, 13.02.2015 Dnipropetrovsk region

72. UN humanitarian aid delivered to Dnipropetrovsk 34 TV Channel, 6.01.2015 73. UN delivered clothes and products for IDPs to Dnipropetrovsk COMMENTS Dnipropetrovsk, 16.01.2015 74. Emergency Service assisted with humanitarian aid distribution to Sinelnikovo State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk web site, 16.01.2015 75. 7550 food packages distributed to IDPs in Dnipropetrovsk oblast, Publication on Facebook, 26.01.2015 76. IDPs in Dnipropetrovsk to receive UN humanitarian aid Zorya Newspaper, 27.01.2014 77. Humanitarian aid to IDP families with multiple children from UNDP and Red Cross (video) 34 TV Channel, 29.01.2015

III. Press releases

78. Last week UNDP donated 19,000 food packages to IDPs, Publication on Facebook, 30.12.2015 79. ENG: UNDP helped more than 30,000 internally displaced persons and people living in conflict zone in eastern Ukraine, UNDP web site (ENG), 31.12.2014 80. UKR: UNDP helped more than 30,000 internally displaced persons and people living in conflict zone in eastern Ukraine UNDP web site (UKR), 31.12.2014 81. UNDP helped over 30.000 IDPs in Ukraine INTERFAX.ru, 31.12.2014 82. UNDP to distribute 30,000 product packages to IDPs UKRANEWS.com, 31.12.2014 83. UNDP directs humanitarian aid to Ukrainian IDPs and local communities in the conflict zone UN News Center. 31.12.2014 84. Over 30,000 of IDPs received humanitarian aid from UNDP NEWSru.ua, 31.12.2014 85. UN provided assistance to more than 30,000 IDPs and citizens of Donbas, RBC.ua, 31.12.2014 86. UN provided humanitarian aid to over 30,000 IDPs in Ukraine, PRESSORG24.com, 31.12.2014 87. UN will extend humanitarian aid to IDPs, COMMENTS.UA, 31.12.2014 88. UN provides humanitarian aid to IDPs and locals in conflict zone Fin.org.ua, 1.01.2015 89. UN starts massive distribution of humanitarian aid to the most vulnerable groups of IDPs, INFOLINE.ua, 5.01.2015 90. UNDP provided assistance to more than 30 thousand IDPs and locals in Donbas conflict zone, INTERFAX.com.ua, 5.01.2015 91. Over 30,000 of IDPs and locals in ATO zone received humanitarian aid from UNDP, DIALOG.ua, 5.01.2015 92. UN distributed over 30,000 product packages to IDPs DAILY.net, 5.01.2014 93. UN provided over 25,000 product packages to IDPs from ATO zone CXID.info, 5.01.2014 94. UNDP provided assistance to more than 30,000 IDPs and locals in Donbas conflict zone CONTINENT NEWS, 5.01.2014 95. UN helped more than 30,000 IDPs and locals in ATO zone Luganskij Radar, 5.01.2014 96. UN extends assistance to IDPs Makeievka city web site, 5.01.2014 97. UN distributed over 30,000 packages of humanitarian aid Delo.ua, 5.01.2014 98. First interim results of UNDP humanitarian aid to IDPs to be announced on 13th of January KREMENCHUG.ua, 6.01.2015 99. Product packages for IDPs, Publication on Facebook, 25.03.2015 100. Warm clothes and bedding kits for IDPs, Publication on Facebook, 28.02.2015

23 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

ANNEX II. Links to online photo catalogues at DropBox

Legend: City/Settlement, Action – Date when photos were taken

Food 31. ChasovYar, Delivery&Distribution - 2015-01-05 32. Dnepropetrovsk1, RedCross, Delivery - 2015-01-05

1. Severodoneck, Delivery - 2014-12-20 33. Dnepropetrovsk, DopomogaDnipra - 2015-01-05 2. UNDP, Warehouse, Kyiv - 2014-12-20 34. Soledar, Distribution - 2015-01-05 3. Severodoneck, Distribution - 2014-12-22 35. Dneprodzerzhynsk - 2015-01-06 4. Severodoneck, Distribution - 2014-12-22 36. Kharkiv, StationKharkiv, Delivery - 2015-01-09 5. Slavyansk, PIN, Delivery - 2014-12-23 37. Kramatorsk, Konstantinovka, Villages - 2015-01-13 6. Belovodsk, Delivery - 2014-12-24 38. Melitopol, Red Cross, Distribution - 2015-01-15 7. Kharkiv, Salvation Army, Delivery - 2014-12-24 39. Mezhevaya Delivery - 2015-01-15 8. Kharkiv-Station, Kharkiv, Delivery - 2014-12-24 40. Novomoskovsk, Delivery - 2015-01-15 9. Starobelsk, Delivery - 2014-12-24 41. Odessa, Distribution - 2015-01-15 10. Svatovo, Distribution - 2014-12-24 42. Pavlohrad, Delivery - 2015-01-15 11. Belovodsk, Distribution - 2014-12-25 43. Petropavlovka, Delivery - 2015-01-15 12. Kharkiv, Distribution, Salvation Army - 2014-12-25 44. Sinelnikovo, Delivery - 2015-01-15 13. Kharkiv, Distribution, Station Kharkiv - 2014-12-25 45. Vasilkovka, Delivery - 2015-01-15 14. Lokhvitsa, Delivery - 2014-12-25 46. Berdiansk, Delivery - 2015-01-16 15. Mirgorod, Delivery - 2014-12-25 47. Gulyaj Pole, Delivery - 2015-01-16 16. Piryatin, Delivery - 2014-12-25 48. Kujbyshevo, Delivery - 2015-01-16 17. Kremenchuk, Distribution - 2014-12-26 49. Melitopol, Delivery - 2015-01-16 18. Kryvyy Rig, Delivery - 2014-12-26 50. Pology, Delivery, VIDEO - 2015-01-16 19. Reshetilovka, Distribution - 2014-12-26 51. Primorsk, Delivery - 2015-01-16 20. Slavyanoserbsk - 2014-12-26 52. Kharkov, Distribution - 2015-01-17 21. Artemovsk-1, Church, Delivery&Distribution - 2014-12-29 53. Mariupol, Delivery - 2015-01-17 22. Druzhkovka, Delivery - 2014-12-29 54. Pology, Distribution - 2015-01-19 23. Konstantinovka, Delivery - 2014-12-29 55. Mariupol, Distribution - 2015-01-20 24. Kramatorsk, Delivery&Distribution - 2014-12-29 56. Borovaya, Delivery - 2015-01-21 25. Marganec, Distribution - 2014-12-29 57. Ekaterinovka, Delivery - 2015-01-21 26. Poltava, Distribution - 2014-12-29 58. Izum, Delivery - 2015-01-21 27. Slavyansk, Distribution - 2014-12-29 59. Lozovaya, Delivery - 2015-01-21 28. Krasnoarmeysk, Beletskoe, Delivery&Distribution - 2014- 60. Izum, Distribution - 2015-01-22 12-29-30 61. Katerinovka, Distribution - 2015-01-22 29. Artemovsk-2, CSSM, Delivery - 2014-12-30 62. Lozova,Preparation -2015-01-22 30. Artemovsk-2, CSSM, Distribution - 2015-01-05 63. Mariupol, Distribution- 2015-01-22

24 Project Final Report Humanitarian Aid Distribution to Internally Displaced People in Ukraine 2014-2015

Blankets & clothes 101. Belovodsk, Distribution - 2015-02-12 102. Dobropolskiy rayon, Belitckoe, Delivery - 2015-02-12

64. Warehouse, Kiev - 2015-01-13 103. Kharkov, District, Distribution - 2015-02-12 65. Slavyansk, PIN warehouse- 2015-01-29 104. Melitopol, Delivery - 2015-02-12 66. Kremenchug-Komsomolsk, Distribution - 2015-01- 105. Kreminnaya, Distribution - 2015-02-17 30 106. Svatovo, Distribution - 2015-02-12 67. Odessa, Distribution - 2015-01-30 107. Artyomovsk, Distribution - 2015-02-13 68. Gadyach, Distribution - 2015-02-02 108. Krasnoarmeysk, Delivery - 2015-02-13 69. Kozelshina, Distribution - 2015-02-02 109. Mariupol, Delivery – 2015-02-13 70. Dvorichnaya,Delivery - 2015-02-03 110. Noviy Svet, Internat - 2015-02-13 71. Poltava, Region - 2015-02-03 111. Severodoneck, Distribution - 2015-02-13 72. Velikii, Burluk, Delivery - 2015-02-03 112. Shachtyorsk, Children internat& IDP’s Shelter - 73. Volchansk, Delivery - 2015-02-03 2015-02-13 74. Dergachi, Delivery - 2015-02-04 113. Starobelsk, Distribution - 2015-02-13 75. Krasnokutsk, Distribution - 2015-02-04 114. Zaporizhia, Distribution - 2015-02-13 76. Valki, Delivery - 2015-02-04 115. Krasnoarmeysk, Distribution - 2015-02-17 77. Dergachi, Distribution - 2015-02-05 116. Pavlograd, Distribution - 2015-02-17-19 78. Pervomajsk, Distribution - 2015-02-05 117. NovoAidar, Distribution - 2015-02-18 79. Sakhnovshina, Distribution - 2015-02-05 118. Slavyansk, Distriburion - 2015-02-20 80. Velikii Burluk, Distribution - 2015-02-05 119. Mariupol, Distribution - 2015-02-23 81. Volchansk,Distribution - 2015-02-05 120. Kramatorsk, Distribution - 2015-02-24 82. Dnepropetrovsk, DopomogaDnipra - 2015-02-06 121. Dobropolye, Distribution - 2015-02-28 83. Dnepropretrovsk, RedCross - 2015-02-06 84. Khartcizk,Shelter - 2015-02-09 85. Makeevka, Adult Internat - 2015-02-09 86. Shakhtyorsk, Shelter - 2015-02-09 87. Snejnoe, Children Internat - 2015-02-09 88. Torez, Children Internat - 2015-02-09 89. Dniprodzerzhynsk, Distribution -2015-02-09-13 90. Ghdanovka, Psycho Hospital - 2015-02-10 91. Horlovka, Psycho Hospital - 2015-02-10 92. Makeevka,Internat for deaf children - 2015-02-10 93. Amvrosievskiy internat - 2015-02-11 94. Belovodsk, Delivery - 2015-02-11 95. Donetsk, Disabled children, Responsible citizens - 2015-02-11 96. Kharkiv, ArmyOfSalvation, Distribution - 2015-02-11 97. Kirovskoe, Internat - 2015-02-11 98. Severodoneck, Delivery - 2015-02-11 99. Starobelsk, Delivery - 2015-02-11 100. Artyomovsk, Delivery - 2015-02-12

25