Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Homes for Ukraine programme allows individuals, charities, community groups and businesses to bring people escaping the war to safety – even if they have no ties to the UK.
The website for the Homes for Ukraine scheme was launched on 14 March, [6] with more than 100,000 people and organisations registering an interest in housing refugees within the first day. [7] In the first 15 days of the scheme there had been 28,300 applications.
Come Back Alive (Ukrainian: Повернись живим, romanized: Povernys' zhyvym [pəvʲɪrˈnʲisʲ ʒeˈʋɪm]) is a foundation that provides support to service members in the Armed Forces of Ukraine. [1] [2] The foundation purchases arms [3] [4] [5] and equipment to help equip Ukrainian servicemembers.
Some 107,100 Ukrainians have arrived in the UK under the Homes for Ukraine scheme, with 144,600 visas issued, latest Government figures show. DLUHC said the monthly thank you payments to hosts ...
Refugees At Home co-founder Sara Nathan said the ‘detail is sketchy’ and she did not know what safeguards were being put in place. Government’s Homes for Ukraine scheme hard to understand ...
Shelter (charity), a registered charity that campaigns to end homelessness and bad housing in England and Scotland; Shelterhouse; The Shoebox Project for Shelters; Single Homeless Project; So Others Might Eat; The Society for the Relief of the Homeless Poor; Society of St James; South Park Inn; Southern Youth and Family Services; St Mungo's ...
Science & Tech. Shopping
A Polish community centre has been “overwhelmed” with donations from well-wishers who want to help Ukrainians forced to flee their homes after the Russian invasion.