Unfortunately, we are now in third year of war, and the staff has had to adapt to working in the hospital and shelters. The hospital has powerful generators to supply it even during power cuts. However, we are all well aware that this is a temporary solution. Such a large building requires powerful generators and running them requires large amounts of fuel. The installation of a solar power plant will be beneficial for the provision of skilled care, the ongoing care of the intensive care unit and the haemodialysis unit. 

- Irina Kulesh, hospital director

The power cuts caused by Russian aggression pose a huge danger to the wounded, the sick, the elderly and the newly born. They all depend on the reliable functioning of hospitals and the care of doctors. However, medical staff needs stable sources of energy to do their dedicated work and save lives. But they cannot rely on grid electricity due to russian bombing and drone attacks, and backup generators depend on scarce diesel.

Your donation will help build the hospital's own solar power plant, which will keep it running during grid outages and provide essential care for all those in need.

Thanks to solar energy, the children's hospital:

• gains a stable source of electricity for the continuous operation of critical medical equipment such as neonatal incubators, ventilators and hemodialysis machines,
• reduces its dependence on fossil fuels and energy costs,
• saves money that can be used to maintain and improve care for paediatric patients and further development.