The Vadym Stolar Charitable Foundation continues to develop and implement projects for psychological support for families with children as part of its mission to preserve and strengthen the Ukrainian nation. This spring, a new project "Fondik" was launched, aimed at supporting the emotional health of Ukrainian children by conducting creative and developmental online and offline events.
"Due to the war, Ukrainian children have been growing up in an atmosphere of fear, uncertainty, air raids and other threats for three years. Some of them were forced to leave their homes. Some left their loved ones and friends behind. Some are waiting for their parents from the front. Some have even lost their relatives in this war. And absolutely every one of them now needs vivid impressions, positive emotions and friendly communication more than ever," said the Foundation's volunteer Natalia Prykhodko.
As part of the project, its young participants will find a variety of exciting activities that children love very much. These are master classes, holidays, concerts, meetings with interesting people, collective trips to the Kyiv Zoo, museums, theaters.
"We are convinced that the future of Ukraine is in our children. Therefore, supporting their physical and emotional health has been the primary task of our Foundation all these years. And we really want to give Ukrainian children moments of joy and opportunities for self-realization even during the war," said the founder of the Foundation Vadym Stolar.
The charity invites children from families of the following categories to join the project: IDPs; those who have lost loved ones; left homeless due to the war; military personnel and fallen heroes; soldiers who have gone missing or are in captivity. To do this, subscribe to the Foundation's social networks - Telegram, Facebook and Instagram - and sign up for its events.
This is "Vidnovys", within the framework of which families of war participants and IDPs get the opportunity to relax and improve their psycho-emotional state in picturesque places in Ukraine under the supervision of psychologists. The "Dreams Come True" project, which helps children receive gifts that they have long dreamed of. And there is also a drawing contest for Children's Day, which is ongoing right now, and in which you can also participate. Detailed information about these projects can be found on the Foundation's social media website.