Citizen Charity Foundation provides comprehensive assistance to seriously injured military personnel and their family members, offering state-of-the-art prosthetics, medical treatment, physical and psychological rehabilitation, and training.
UKRAINE STARTS WITH YOU. To change society, to contribute to being a proud citizen.
Soldier Oleksandr Tymoshenko, callsign SNIPER
My name is Olena. I am the mother of Ukrainian defender Oleksandr Tymoshenko, callsign SNIPER. Oleksandr served as a marine in Feodosiia. After completing his service he returned to civilian life. On the first day of the full-scale invasion he came to me and said: “Mama, tomorrow I am going to war.”
Oleksandr fought in the most difficult directions — Huliaipolie, Donetsk Oblast, Luhansk Oblast, the Sievierodonetsk area.
During the battles near Bilohorivka, after an enemy shelling, his fellow soldier was severely wounded. Oleksandr rushed under withering fire to save his friend. He carried him on his back to his bunker, called for help, and essentially saved his life. And just a moment later, an enemy shell landed on my Sasha’s position… I will never forget the day I first entered the intensive care unit. The doctor said only a few words: “Very serious condition. Head wound. Operated on. Coma.”
There were surgeries, treatment, and lengthy rehabilitation. But the fight is not yet over. Today Oleksandr is already walking a little, but for now this comes with great difficulty, he speaks almost not at all — only individual words. Right now it is extraordinarily important for him to undergo two courses of specialized rehabilitation at the “Western Rehabilitation and Sports Center” of the NCSPI. The main goal of this rehabilitation is to stimulate independent walking with a quad cane both indoors and outdoors, as well as the further restoration of lost functions after the severe head wound.
COLLECTING: UAH 210,000
Soldier history
Soldier Oleksandr Protsenko, call sign KOK
My name is Liudmyla. I am the mother of Ukrainian defender Protsenko Oleksandr, call sign KOK. Oleksandr served as part of the 15th Border Detachment in the Sumy direction. On July 12, 2025, while carrying out a combat mission near the settlement of Sadky in Sumy Oblast he sustained extremely severe wounds to the head, neck, and spine, as a result of a mortar shelling… Then came months of hospitals, surgeries, intensive care units, and sleepless nights. The terrible diagnosis: a severe injury to the cervical spine with spinal cord contusion, severe brain damage, deep spastic tetraparesis. My son almost completely lost the ability to move independently. He underwent numerous complex surgeries and lengthy treatment in military hospitals… Today there are first results. He has already partially restored movement in his arms and legs. He can independently turn over in bed, sit up, and even walk short distances under the supervision of rehabilitation specialists.
But a very long road still lies ahead. My son still requires constant care and outside assistance. His body is held by strong spasticity, and every new movement comes through pain and exhaustion. That is why right now Oleksandr is in critical need of specialized rehabilitation at the “AGAPE” center. The doctors give hope that intensive recovery will help improve his condition. Unfortunately, our family does not have the means to pay for this rehabilitation course on its own.
COLLECTED AND TRANSFERRED: UAH 127,500
Soldier history
Soldier Oleksandr Kushch, call sign KOSTOPRAV
I am 27 years old. Since August 2024 I have been serving under contract as a medic of the 36th Road Construction and Rehabilitation Brigade. I am a combat veteran, a Group III war invalid, but I remain an active serviceman to this day. While carrying out a combat mission in the Kherson direction, I had to jump into a revetment from a height of approximately two meters in order to hide from an FPV drone. The drone exploded just a few meters away from me. After that jump, doctors diagnosed me with a meniscus tear and incomplete tears of two cruciate ligaments of the left knee joint. I underwent surgery, completed rehabilitation, and returned to service. During another combat mission, a threat of a strike by guided aerial bombs arose. Running into shelter, I put more load on my right leg in order to protect the injured left knee. At that moment I felt a strong crunch in my right hip joint and a sharp pain… Doctors established the diagnosis — necrosis of both femoral heads. Today the disease has progressed. On the left it is already degree III, on the right — degree IV. The only chance to return to a full life is total endoprosthetic replacement of both hip joints. The surgery itself is free of charge for me. But it is necessary to independently purchase two high-quality hip joint endoprostheses. For me these are not simply medical devices. This is a chance to walk again without constant pain, to return to an active life and to the work I love.
COLLECTING: UAH 224,000
Soldier history
Soldier Vitalii Ostash, call sign is SOKIL
On March 3, 2022, I voluntarily joined the ranks of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. I served in the 24th Separate Mechanized Brigade in the position of mortar crew commander. I sustained a severe wound while carrying out a combat mission near the settlement of Orikhovo-Vasylivka in Bakhmut district of Donetsk Oblast. The traumatic brain injury caused left-sided hemiparesis, and I lost consciousness. First aid was provided to me by my fellow soldiers… Doctors performed a craniotomy. I remained in a coma for two weeks. I was subsequently directed to Lviv. There the first stage of my rehabilitation began and a protective plate was installed. Thanks to the treatment and persistent work, my condition improved significantly, but much effort still lies ahead.
Today my main goals are to improve my walking and restore mobility in my left arm. For this I need to undergo specialized rehabilitation at the “Western Rehabilitation and Sports Center” of the NCSPI. This is an opportunity to become more independent, regain control over my own body.
COLLECTING: UAH 90,000
Soldier history
Soldier Vladyslav Beloshytskyi
On April 14, 2022, I was conscripted into the ranks of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. I first served in Mykolaiv Oblast, and later found myself at the front line in Donetsk Oblast.
On May 5, while carrying out a combat mission in the village of Shandryholove, I sustained a severe injury — an extremely complex spinal trauma. After evacuation, a long fight for life began, several complex surgeries. I relearned how to live. I learned to move in a wheelchair, to take care of myself independently, underwent lengthy rehabilitation. After returning home and being discharged from service, I found myself in sport. I began training, participated in regional and all-Ukrainian competitions, and in 2025 represented Ukraine at the European Para Arm Wrestling Championship, where I won third place. But life had prepared yet another trial for me. Due to pressure sores I lost two lower limbs. This was yet another moment when everything had to be started from the beginning. Today I am once again going through a difficult path of recovery. In order to return to an active life, continue engaging in sport, be a support for my family, and remain strong, I need specialized rehabilitation at the “AGAPE UKRAINE” rehabilitation center. Unfortunately, the cost of such treatment is extremely high, and my family cannot manage these expenses on its own.
COLLECTED AND TRANSFERRED: UAH 64,000
Soldier history
Soldier Serhii Kulinets
I am a major of the Armed Forces of Ukraine and a combat veteran. In 2019 I enrolled at the Petro Sahaidachnyi National Army Academy for officer leadership courses. In 2020 I received the initial officer rank of junior lieutenant and was assigned to a military unit as a mechanized platoon commander. I connected my entire future with military service. But in 2021 my life changed. Returning from an official business trip from Kyiv, I was involved in a road accident. The injuries sustained were so severe that doctors were forced to amputate both of my lower limbs… I had to relearn how to move, use prostheses, and live under new circumstances. But even after the loss of both legs I did not leave the service. I served for as long as my health allowed. On June 1, 2026, I was discharged from the Armed Forces of Ukraine on health grounds. Today I am beginning a new stage of life. But in order to remain independent, move around, study, and work, I need proper prosthetics. The prosthetics center agreed with me on the manufacture of prostheses in minimum configuration — without a foot, knee joint, and adapters. However, even with such a configuration, the amount provided by the state program is insufficient. My first education is in law. In the future I plan to become a lawyer. I want to use my knowledge, military and life experience to help people who need legal protection.
For this I need to be able to move confidently, work, and live independently.
COLLECTING: UAH 48,844
Soldier history
The program of free psychological and physical rehabilitation and sports by the Citizen Charitable Foundation.
Financial support by TET tea
TO EXPAND THE PROGRAM THROUGHOUT UKRAINE, WE INVITE COMPANIES AND BRANDS TO PARTNER WITH US.
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INFO@CTZN24.COM
- Foreign language courses
- Studies in the IT field
TO EXPAND THE PROGRAMME THROUGHOUT UKRAINE, WE INVITE COMPANIES AND BRANDS TO PARTNER WITH US.
GET IN TOUCH!
INFO@CTZN24.COM
Leading prosthetics company, which manufactured and fitted its first prosthesis in 1992. Presently, the head of the company Oleksandr Stetsenko and his team manufacture upper and lower limb prostheses of any complexity for different degrees of amputation, using the most advanced technologies in the field of prosthetics.
The centre has many years of practical experience in prosthetics. Since 2014 the institution has been engaged in prosthetics for the ukrainian military, using the world's leading prosthetics technologies, conducting rehabilitation programs, manufacturing any prostheses of the upper and lower limbs at any level of amputation using quality components from global manufacturers — Otto Bock ( Germany), Fillauer (USA), Touch Bionics (Great Britain).
Zakhydnyii Sports and Rehabilitation Center of the National Sports Committee for the Disabled of Ukraine today is one of best institutions for rehabilitation of Ukrainian war victims with the result of its work being the high level of social, psychological and physical rehabilitation. The center has developed special methods of rehabilitation including those for the psychological one. Working side by side with rehabilitologists, Ukrainian paralympian athletes are actively involved in rehabilitation processes as well. Rehabilitation through sports has a significant influence on patients' motivation and great positive effect on their return to full-fledged life.
Natalka Marynchak
UKRAINE
Poet, translator, social activist, volunteer.
Marko Theren
ESTONIA
Writer, public figure, volunteer. Initiator of the movement #UkrainianLanguageCircles and marathon #LanguageActivism. Founder of the all-Ukrainian initiative #BeneficialBookTower.
Natalka Panchenko
POLAND
Polish-Ukrainian public activist, leader of the Ukrainian diaspora in Poland, human rights defender, activist of the year according to Wprost magazine, producer of the "Ukrainer" and "Chernobyl VR Project", organizer of the "Thanks March" to the Poles for supporting Ukraine.
Oleksandr Filonenko
UKRAINE
Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Associate Professor of the Department of Theory of Culture and Philosophy of Science, Faculty of Philosophy V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University.
Ihor Kozlovskyi
UKRAINE
Ukrainian scientist, religious scholar, writer, social activist, candidate of historical sciences.
Vitalii Kyrychenko
UKRAINE
A soldier of the 130th battalion of the TrD (Territorial Defense), leader of the group No 482.
