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Happy Anniversary to the PULSE Organisations!

25 лютого 2026

We sincerely congratulate the Consortium organisations that celebrated their anniversaries this quarter. This is an opportunity not only to say "Happy birthday," but also to recognise their contributions, impact, and leadership. PULSE is a partnership of strong organisations, and each one shapes the quality and scale of our collective work.

Right to Protection celebrated 13 years on 1 February!

A leader in protecting the war-affected population, veterans, refugees, and stateless persons. The Fund combines direct assistance with systemic influence — building the capacity of hromadas and state institutions, strengthening the civil sector, and promoting institutional change.

It started with a small team of 20 people. Today, Right to Protection is one of the largest Ukrainian humanitarian NGOs, bringing together over 1,000 professionals nationwide.

R2P is about human dignity, professionalism, and trust. The organisation not only responds to the consequences of war but also develops solutions for recovery, integration, and fairer policies in Ukraine and internationally. The Fund strengthens localised support throughout the country by coordinating the First National PULSE Consortium and actively developing partner networks.

On 4 December, Voices of Children celebrated 6 years!

One of the leading organisations in the field of psychological and psychosocial support for war-affected children. It started as a volunteer initiative. Today, it is a national network of centres and over 100 specialists.

The foundation combines comprehensive assistance with advocacy for children’s rights at the international level, builds a professional community, and implements long-term recovery programmes. Voices of Children proves that even in times of war, it is possible to create a safe space for growth, development, and post-traumatic recovery.

Helping to Leave turned 4 on 24 February!

The organisation that rescues people from the war zone, temporarily occupied territories, and russia, helping with evacuation, documents, and adaptation after departure.

The team shares common experiences with those they help — some of the employees were beneficiaries of the programmes themselves. This strengthens trust and deepens understanding of people in crisis. Working in high-risk conditions, Helping to Leave combines operational assistance with contributions to systemic change, supporting the adaptation and long-term sustainability of the war-affected Ukrainians.

Helping to Leave began its work on a day that divided the entire country into “before” and “after”. But thanks to their mission, it takes on a different meaning: they help people leave danger behind and move forward.