CDP Ukraine Humanitarian Crisis Recovery Fund - Center for Disaster Philanthropy

On Feb. 24, 2022, Russia’s military began a broad military assault on Ukraine, involving air and missile strikes in main cities, and invasion of ground troops.

This latest attack is a significant escalation in a multi-year crisis stemming from 2014, when Russia annexed Crimea and supported armed separatists in Ukraine’s eastern border with Russia.

Residents, including journalists and minority groups who fear persecution under a potential Russian occupation, are fleeing the country or leaving areas that are being bombed or at risk of further conflict. The border with Poland already has lines of potential refugees’ miles long.

(Photo: From Feb. 24 to March 1, 2022, more than 410,000 Ukrainians entered Poland. Credit: Polish Border Guard via Twitter)

Ukraine was already experiencing a humanitarian crisis in the east of the country. Although it will take a few days before we get a better understanding of the scale and extent of additional humanitarian needs from this rapid escalation and expansion of the conflict, we know that people forced from their homes need shelter, food, clean water and other basic necessities, particularly in the harsh winter climate.

CDP's Ukraine Humanitarian Crisis Recovery Fund will focus on addressing humanitarian needs that arise, particularly among the most vulnerable, marginalized and at-risk internally-displaced peoples (IDPs) and refugees. Click To Tweet

This fund supports these disasters:

Ukraine Humanitarian Crisis

Medium and long-term recovery

This Fund will focus on medium- and long-term recovery, ensuring access to basic services and strengthening the protection of those affected by the humanitarian crisis and COVID-19. This encompasses different sectors, including education, food, health, protection, shelter, water, sanitation and hygiene.

Expert-informed

The programmatic expertise of CDP’s board, advisory council and staff, paired with an extensive network of international humanitarian experts, guide our grantmaking strategy.

With support from our Ukraine Humanitarian Crisis Recovery Fund, our grantee partners are addressing the needs of the most vulnerable, marginalized and at-risk internally-displaced peoples and refugees.

Meet all our grantee partners

Thank you to the following donors for their generous support of the Center for Disaster Philanthropy's Ukraine Humanitarian Crisis Recovery Fund.

American Endowment Foundation
AYS Fund
Jeremy Barton Fund
Steve and Sandy Bolger
Marlene Brandt Charitable Fund
Virginia Wellington Cabot Foundation Fund
Camp-Younts Foundation
Columbia Sportswear Company
The Nathan Cummings Foundation
Detor Family Fund
James J. Glasser Gift Fund
Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund
Kathryn Davis Grado Foundation
Grossman-Weir Family Fund
Hallet Charitable Trusts
Terri Hearsh
Hellman Foundation Fund
Anne & Michael Hochberg
ImpactAssets
LaRussa Family Fund
Barry and Marie Lipman Family Fund
Rosita Y. Loo
Loud Hound Foundation
Mankato Area Foundation
Marin Community Foundation
Maxar Better World Foundation
Metal Blade Records Inc.
Justine M. Miner
Mike and Leslie Moore Charitable Fund
Mylan Charitable Foundation

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation
Overbey Prible Giving Fund
Patton Family Charitable Fund
Irene W. and C.B. Pennington Foundation
Nancy Piccioni
Qualcomm Foundation
Rankin Family Fund
Albert Victor Ravenholt Fund
J. Miles and Rosanne Reiter Family Foundation
Rotary Club of York
Eluned and Edward Russell Charitable Foundation
Robert Saligman Charitable Foundation
The Salmon Foundation, Inc.
SIMON Markets LLC
Teresa and Paul Spiegelman Family Foundation
Robert R. Sprague Foundation
Still Water Foundation
The Charles J. Strosacker Foundation
Mark and Susan Stutzman
Superba Gives Fund
The L-X Ranch Fund
Thomas, Beverly, Stephen, Leah Tranovich Family Fund
Tres Chicas
UKG
Charis Warshof
Milo Watanabe
Gilbert Weisman
Dave & Chris Whippo Charitable Fund
Winnebago Industries Foundation

Your support of this fund will have a direct and significant impact on CDP’s efforts to meet the ongoing and ever-expanding humanitarian challenges from the conflict in Ukraine.

Support this Fund

Connect With Us

For more information on the situation and to learn about available resources, contact Alex Gray, Director, International Funds.

To make a gift or learn more about the Fund, please contact our Development Team.

(Photo: Rescuers help evacuate the local population from towns and villages in the Kyiv region of Ukraine on March 3, 2022. Source: State Emergency Service of Ukraine via Twitter)