Kherson Region Farmers Eligible for Grants Up to $1,500: Application Process.
Grant Funding for Communities Near the Front Line
According to Novyny.live: The charitable organization 'Shchedryk,' in partnership with the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), has opened registration for a grant program supporting residents of frontline regions, including Kherson Oblast. Farmers and small-scale food producers can apply for grants of up to $1,500 (over 64,000 Ukrainian hryvnias). This initiative targets individuals involved in crop farming, animal husbandry, or poultry.
Program Eligibility and Requirements
To participate, farmers must submit an application and complete a business planning training course. Grant funds can be used to purchase essential supplies, including:
- Animal feed,
- Livestock,
- Seeds,
- Fertilizer,
- Agricultural machinery.
A key restriction is that individuals who have received grant support from either FAO or the UN World Food Programme (WFP) within the last six months are not eligible for this program.
The grant aims to bolster the local economy in conflict-affected areas and provide farmers with vital resources to sustain their operations. For further details and inquiries, potential applicants can call the hotline at 0 800 337 845.
Farmers from the Chornobaivka community can apply from the following settlements: Posad-Pokrovske, Kyselivka, Soldatske, Kopani, Barvinok, and Zelenyi Hai. In the Kalynivka community, eligible residents are from: Kalynivske, Bobrovyi Kut, Kokhanivka, Mala Seidemynukha, Zapovit, Novohrednieve, Novopoltavka, Zelenyi Hai, and Blahodativka.
The 'Shchedryk' grant program, in partnership with FAO, represents a significant step in supporting farmers and developing the agricultural sector in a region heavily impacted by the ongoing war.
This initiative provides crucial additional resources to farmers in frontline zones, which can substantially improve their productivity and resilience amid severe economic challenges. Such international support is vital for the recovery and development of Ukrainian agriculture, a cornerstone of the nation's food security. The program highlights the ongoing efforts to stabilize communities facing immense hardship due to the conflict.
Read also
- Sharp Drop in Zucchini Prices Across Ukraine: What They Cost in June
- Ukraine’s Supreme Court Blocks Automatic Utility Debt Collection: Key Changes Explained
- New Tax Rules for Online Sellers: Ukraine’s Parliament Approves Digital Platform Legislation
- Ukraine's Parliament Cuts Landlord Tax to 5%: Who Qualifies for the New Rate
- Ukraine’s Rental Market Steps Out of the Shadows: New Rules and a Tax Cut to 5%
- Dollar Hits 44.5 UAH as National Bank Raises Rate: Could 50 Hryvnia Be on the Horizon by Year-End?

