UA English Club is a project striving to connect kids who want to learn English with volunteers who are willing to help. Ukrainian children are facing situations that make it difficult to attend school, especially if displaced from their homes. 

Therefore, we are utilizing the power of video meetings to bring the classroom to them. Our project offers many different classes, some structured as traditional educational courses, while others are casual games. Participants in each class speak English to improve their vocabulary and understanding. Learning English at a young age helps kids interact with the international world and opens up many possibilities for the future. 

We are gathering volunteers around the world who have at least a conversational grasp of the English language so they can talk about these subjects with kids. The format of the lessons is different, but it is a speaking club where everyone can participate. 

In the 1st month of the program, we had 100+ volunteers from 20+ countries speaking with 500+ kids that were collectively having an average of 5 classes per day with 15 students per class. Connecting so many people from around the world that want to help the kids has been absolutely amazing

We are diligently trying to keep the costs of this project as small as possible, and the web-based platform helps us achieve this goal, unfortunately, some expenses are unavoidable. We need your help to fund the ongoing expense of website and video hosting ($2,000/month) as well as two employees ($8,000/mo) that manage the social media, volunteer sign-ups, basic administration, communication, and support. 

All volunteers are welcome to join the program, all you need is a good grasp of English, an hour of your time, and a lot of patience to help the kids learn something about the world. You can teach any subject (Art, History, Reading, etc) or just play games and watch videos in English (I-Spy is a popular one). 

Please help us by donating some of your time or money to support these kids! Visit 

UA English Club

Photos from Ukrainian American House's post

russia attacks Ukraine with kamikaze drones

Update on russia's attack on Ukraine

update on russia's attack on Ukraine

Strong work Global Ukraine Foundation! 
We are excited for our partnership going forward in the future 🇺🇦
Thanks to Roman Sheremeta for representing Ukrainian American House in this partnership.

 #Ukraine #StandWithUkraine

Global Ukraine Foundation

Roman Sheremeta

Food for Families Living in a War Zone

Ukrainian Independence Day Banquet

Humanitarian catastrophe in Mykolaiv. Citizens have no access to drinking water

Happy Labor Day everyone! 🇺🇲

UAHouse wishes you a good weekend in the circle of your family and loved ones

#laborday #holiday #happylaborday

Update on russia’s attack on Ukraine

Ukraine Independence Day 2022

Ukrainian National Test

The "Specialized Medical Center for Children with Epidermolysis Bullosa'' has been providing assistance to children with Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) and blisters for the past decade. This rare genetic disorder causes thin skin and mucous membranes, which are easily damaged, leading to a lot of suffering for young patients. Sores and blisters can appear on any part of their skin, even with minor friction or injury, causing pain and itching.

EB affects not only the physical health of children but also their psychological well-being, making their everyday lives more challenging and preventing them from enjoying a normal and happy childhood. Epidermolysis bullosa is a rare disease, and only half a million people in the world have it, according to scientists.

In Ukraine, individuals with EB are recognized as people with disabilities and can only be treated at Okhmatdyt Children's Hospital in the "Specialized Medical Center for Children with Epidermolysis Bullosa." In these difficult times, especially in the midst of war, the Center requires our support and encouragement to help all its patients. Unfortunately, there is currently no cure for EB, but further treatment can help alleviate the pain and manage the condition. People with EB cover their wounds with dry plasters, pay attention to their diet, avoid injuries, and seek treatment for pain-related illnesses to manage their symptoms.

Your kind donations will assist us in providing collagen patches that are necessary for bandaging and closing wounds to significantly ease the pain and improve the quality of life for those suffering from EB.

Epidermolysis Bullosa Relief: Healing Hope for Okhmatdyt Children's Hospital

 continue to live in the territories that are in the zone of constant hostilities. Due to the destruction of the infrastructure of cities and settlements, hundreds of thousands of people found themselves on the 

, about 1 million Ukrainians are experiencing 

. Most of these people live on the front lines.

We started our mission in Ukraine following the first days of war and focused on providing targeted help and assistance. We have noticed that only a small part of the food products that came to Ukraine through various international humanitarian organizations was delivered to people living in the front-line area. Most humanitarian aids remained in territories that are far from the combat zone. At the same time, hundreds of thousands of people continue to live in the cities and towns under constant shelling and experience severe food shortages.

UA House sets a mission to deliver and distribute food packages to people who live within 50 miles of the war zone.

Humanitarian Aid Delivery

Update 07-27-2022

Napa Valley has had several refugee families recently settle here. While each has individual family sponsors, there are significant financial needs to get these newcomers firmly established. The most urgent need is for a family of four (a 49-year-old grandmother, her 26 and 11-year-old daughters, and an adorable 3-year-old granddaughter) who arrived in the USA on August 1. They fled from two crises: their home in Mariupol was destroyed, and they were victims of domestic violence. They arrived with almost no possessions. Until they can gain full-time employment, they will need financial assistance with housing (first three to four months rent as they have no credit history in the U.S.) rent, security deposit) a donated car, funds for car + registration and insurance, clothing, household and school supplies, etc. Other Ukrainian refugees we are hosting will also need help with deposits on a rental and funds for car related expenses Our friends at Napa Ford Lincoln will service donated cars for refugees without charge.

Donations of cash and in-kind items such as a well-running car and quality household items. Donations are tax-deductible thanks to our partnership with UA House, a nonprofit serving refugees.

UA English Club

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