Residents of certain regions of Ukraine will receive 36 thousand hryvnias: how to apply.
Estonia will provide financial assistance to households from Ukraine
The Estonian Refugee Council is launching an "Emergency Livelihood Support" program that will provide financial aid to households affected by the war in Ukraine. This program is aimed at restoring their economic activities and creating new sources of income.
According to Khvilya, the Estonian organization announced the acceptance of applications for assistance.
Up to 36 thousand hryvnias of financial aid will be received by households from eight regions of Ukraine: Kharkiv, Donetsk, Dnipropetrovsk, Cherkasy, Poltava, Mykolaiv, Zaporizhzhia, and Kirovohrad. These regions were chosen due to their proximity to combat zones and significant economic damage caused by the war.
The program covers various economic sectors such as beekeeping, gardening, animal husbandry, dairy production, as well as baking cakes, bread, and making semi-finished products.
Moreover, the aid extends to the service sector, including clothing and shoe repair, cosmetic and household services, construction, and repair.
To receive emergency grant assistance, an application must be submitted. Special attention will be given to applications from households that do not have a steady income or employment. This is done to support the most vulnerable groups that have been most affected by the hostilities.
We remind you that earlier we reported on additional assistance to employers for employing internally displaced persons.
Read also
- Ukraine’s 2,000-Hryvnia Note Featuring Poet Vasyl Stus Delayed Over Font Ethics—New Launch Date Set
- Egg Prices and a Massive Trade Deficit Are Slowing Ukraine’s Inflation—What Comes Next?
- Kyiv Greenlit to Use EU Loan Funds for Chinese Drone Parts Despite Restrictions
- Ukraine’s Labor Market Will Need 14.6 Million Workers by 2036, Driving a Major Shift in State Education Orders
- Oil Prices Surge as US-Iran Tensions Escalate Again
- China Demands a Fivefold Price Cut: Stalemate in Power of Siberia 2 Pipeline Talks

