In March 2025, Children New Generation (CNG) continued its commitment to supporting families affected by war through evacuations, shelter, child development, essential aid, and advocacy. This month was marked by impactful partnerships, public engagement, and lifesaving work on the ground.
Key Figures
Evacuations: 136 people, including: 21 minors and 4 individuals with disabilities
Shelters:
Shelters:
- Transit Shelter: 31 people
- Permanent Shelter: 75 people
- Transit Shelter for Mothers and Children: 101 people
- 46 unique child beneficiaries
- 18 ABA therapy sessions
March Highlights
Dreamcenter Continues to Care and Grow
Dreamcenter continues to offer specialized care and developmental programs for children affected by war. In March, the center served 46 children, including 18 receiving ABA therapy and dozens participating in early childhood education and sensory activities. The center remains a critical space for stability, therapy, and inclusion — but we need ongoing support to sustain it.
GLOBA 22 Forum: Standing with Displaced Communities
This March, we took part in a major forum focused on challenges in the Dnipropetrovsk region’s public sector. The event was hosted by Globa 22 Charity Foundation and the German Marshall Fund, with support from the Dnipropetrovsk Regional Administration.
Children New Generation was not only a participant but also a co-organizer.
We partnered with Save Peace in UA, Pomagaem, and the Reconstruction of Ukraine Foundation to bring the voices of displaced people into the room.
- Our team shared insights from working directly with IDPs in shelters.
- Volunteers from CNG actively contributed to organizing the event.
- We called for sustainable solutions and attention to long-term needs of displaced families, especially those from frontline areas like Donetsk.
Celebrating Women in Leadership
On International Women’s Day, we honored the women who lead our frontline work: coordinating evacuations, running shelters, leading therapy, and guiding youth. One of these women is Alina Subotina, our deputy director, whose leadership has been instrumental in organizing aid efforts, ensuring displaced families have a safe place to stay, and navigating every challenge with resilience and determination.
Women also run some of our most impactful community projects: the Dreamcenter and the Youth Club.
Powering Resilience with IOM Ukraine
In March, thanks to support from IOM Ukraine, we were able to equip our shelters with:
- Gas and electric stoves
- Heaters
- A portable power station
These supplies ensure that displaced families staying with us have warmth, meals, and access to electricity — essential comforts in uncertain times. We’re grateful for this collaboration with IOM and look forward to continuing this vital partnership.
Looking Ahead
- Continue evacuations from Donetsk and frontline regions
- Secure more clothing and food aid for vulnerable families
- Advocate for displaced communities on regional and national levels
We thank all of our volunteers, donors, and partners — your support is the reason we can keep doing this work.