Purchases, deliveries, thank-you messages from the units, and monthly reports, straight from our team and volunteers.
Our volunteers have run out of fabric for rain ponchos, so we bought another roll (at a cost of about $550). We must keep production going since relatively mild winter weather with frequent changes from rain to snow makes snow-colored rain ponchos to be in a very high demand.
We received a new shipment of aid through Nova Poshta's mail service. This includes more medications, bandages, gauzes and other medical supplies which our volunteers will deliver to the front as well as some clothes (T-shirts, pants, etc) for wounded soldiers in hospitals. As…Read more: We received a new shipment of aid through Nova Poshta's mail service. This…
Members of the 60th separate motorized assault brigade reported receiving the rain ponchos we sent them and sent us a photo. They also asked to thank everyone who donates and makes these things possible.
An old cargo van was rebuilt and refitted with a new diesel engine, new tires, night-vision equipment and new paint job. We custom-made a small camouflage net installed on the roof.
Our mechanic found what was wrong with the gear box of the green Opel truck we brought in for repairs. The defect was "hard to spot" :) Now the issue here is that this truck model is quite rare and old and spare parts for it are nowhere to be found, not in Ukraine, not in…Read more: Our mechanic found what was wrong with the gear box of the green Opel truck we…
Our volunteers handed over 17 winter rain ponchos to the 128 territorial defense brigade stationed on the southern front.
One person was going to the eastern front to the 17th tank brigade delivering water and food. They stopped by our volunteer center and we also supplied a 5x6 camo netting and some medications for them. All of the goodies have been delivered to their destination.
A 9x7m camouflage net for the 4th assault battalion of the 783rd brigade. Thank you everyone for the donations which allowed us to buy the materials to make these nets. They do make a huge difference on the front lines.
The cut strips of fabric we bought recently is arriving at our volunteer center from the factory. It will be turned into camouflage netting really soon.
We purchased almost 2,000 m² of net base to be able to continue production of camo netting. The cost of the material was about $300.
Six more rolls of fabric have been purchased to keep up with the net production. Most are white and gray for snow patterns, but we still make nets out of green/brown fabric too, especially for the southern front where winters are not as snowy. The cost of material is about $700.
A Ukrainian defender was on rehabilitation after being wounded. He has finished his treatment and is returning to the front on Monday. He stopped by to pick up a camouflage net for his vehicle. The volunteers gave him a warm welcome as they should for a hero.
