It is difficult to count, but from May 2022 to the summer of 2023, we made more than 30 trips to the de-occupied territory and the front line, distributing humanitarian aid to civilians and conducting small support services for them. Since the summer of 2023, the frequency of trips has significantly decreased due to insufficient funding, which limits the possibility of providing humanitarian assistance.

As a result of the war, people's needs have changed significantly, which has affected the approaches to providing assistance. The organization has adapted its activities, focusing on supporting individuals and families who have lost their homes or whose homes have been partially destroyed, and those affected by hostilities. The changes concern both emergency humanitarian assistance (food, clothing, medicines, groceries and essential items) and long-term support: psychological rehabilitation, social adaptation and professional development.