NBU launches the #PowerCoins campaign: how coins will help animals affected by war.
According to inkorr.com: The National Bank of Ukraine announced the start of the #PowerCoins campaign, which aims to collect coins of various denominations to help animals affected by the war. The initiative will last until November 28, 2025, and is implemented in cooperation with the organization UAnimals.
Citizens are encouraged to donate coins of 10 and 50 kopecks, as well as hryvnia currency in denominations of 1, 2, 5, and 10 hryvnias. The collected funds will go towards purchasing food, medical assistance for injured and sick animals, and setting up enclosures in shelters.
The NBU explained: 'This campaign is a chance for citizens to contribute to charitable work, where every coin can save the lives of stray animals affected by the war.'
Coins can be donated at the branches of Oschadbank and PUMB. A complete list of collection points is available on the appropriate resource.
Ways to Use the Funds
- Purchase of food for evacuated animals from combat zones
- Medical treatment for injured and sick animals
- Funding for veterinary services, surgical operations, medications
- Setting up enclosures and purchasing equipment for shelters
Until November 28, 2025, the National Bank of Ukraine, together with the organization UAnimals, will continue the #PowerCoins campaign, during which Ukrainians can support animals affected by the war by donating coins of certain denominations. The collected funds will be directed towards purchasing food, medical assistance, and improving conditions in shelters.
Read also
- Why Ukrainians Ignore Air Raid Sirens: A Psychologist Reveals the Key Reason
- Two Legal Cases Opened After Deribasivska Street Brawl in Odesa
- Higher Education Bonus for Ukrainian Armed Forces Personnel: Required Documents for Payment Recalculation
- Hundreds of Liters of Blood Collected for Ukrainian Military on Donor Day
- Repeat Offender Sentenced to 15 Years for Assaulting 13-Year-Old Girl in Kharkiv Region
- Reconciliation Between Ukraine and Poland: Why Mutual Acknowledgment of Historical Pain Is Essential

