A Canadian charity working in Ukraine
Care that reaches the household, not just the headline.
The Sergiy Prytula Charity Foundation works across two connected areas: financial opportunity and humanitarian relief. The aim is practical help for people building a steadier life in Ukraine.
The two programs
Two ways to make a difference in a household
The foundation keeps its work narrow on purpose. Financial opportunity and humanitarian relief cover different needs, but they serve the same goal: a family with more room to choose what comes next.
Financial opportunity
Support for learning, direct financial aid, and small enterprise. This program addresses the costs and gaps in access that keep talent out of classrooms and ideas out of the market.
- Study costs and learning pathways
- Grants for study and essential costs
- Guidance for a small business idea
Humanitarian relief
Support for food, health, shelter, and learning space. This program concentrates on the conditions that make safety and dignity possible during a hard season.
- Food and household essentials
- Access to treatment and medicine
- Safe shelter and learning space
Destinations
Where support lands
The foundation describes four practical destinations for its work. Each one is a condition for dignity, not a slogan.
Food and warmth
Meals and household essentials for families navigating a difficult season.
HumanitarianHealth access
Support that helps people reach treatment, preventive care, and medication.
HumanitarianLearning
Books, study costs, and learning environments for children and young adults.
FinancialA safe place
Shelter and living conditions that give a family room to recover and plan.
HumanitarianMethod
A method built on listening
The foundation describes its work as organized around the needs of the people it serves and the organizations already present in their communities.
Listen before planning
Community needs set the order of work. Support follows the household, not the other way around.
Work alongside local groups
Support is intended to sit alongside organizations rooted in the community, with the foundation in a supporting role.
Make decisions explainable
Program choices should be clear to the people who fund them and the people who receive them.
04 / How to read this site
Information first, not a payment page
This website explains the foundation's two program areas. It does not process donations, issue receipts, or collect personal data.
No cookies, analytics, or tracking scripts are used here. External links appear only on the program pages, and they open in a new tab.
To discuss support, use the foundation's own contact channels. This site will not ask for payment details.
This site is an information resource for the foundation's work. It is not a fundraising platform.
05 / Questions
Questions worth asking
Short answers to the questions this site is most likely to raise.
Which program should I support?
Choose the outcome you want to strengthen. The financial program is about learning, direct aid, and enterprise. The humanitarian program is about safety, health, and daily necessities.
Can a gift be directed to one program?
The foundation describes its work in two program areas. If you want a gift used in a particular area, raise it directly with the foundation through its own channels. This site does not accept payments.
Is this website a donation platform?
No. It is an information resource. The foundation does not collect payment details, issue receipts, or store personal data here.
Which parts of Ukraine does the work reach?
The foundation's stated focus is Ukraine. The exact places where support is delivered change with local needs and the resources available in a given period.
Does the foundation publish impact figures?
This site does not publish impact figures. It explains what the foundation focuses on and how it approaches the work. For records tied to a specific contribution, use the foundation's own contact channels.
Start with the area that matters to you.
Two doors, one foundation. Read about the work, then decide where your attention belongs.