This was the biggest attack since the beginning of the invasion

Ukraine

Since the escalation of the war in February 2022, until mid-October 2024, nearly 6.8 million refugees4 from Ukraine have been recorded – 92 per cent of them in Europe. Inside Ukraine, an estimated 3.6 million people5 remain internally displaced as of October 2024.

Among the most vulnerable are also an estimated 12.6 million as of March 2025 people who were not displaced from their homes but who have been directly affected by the war – they have been wounded, their homes have been destroyed, their family members died.

Civilian infrastructure, such as power grids, water supply networks. hospitals transportation infrastructure, have been targeted by the daily missile attacks, severely disrupting people’s lives across the whole country, and particularly in the East.

About 3 600 educational institutions, including nearly

2 000 schools,

have suffered damage with some 371 educational facilities totally destroyed since the escalation of the war.
There were over

2 100 attacks

on healthcare facilities, which have claimed at least 197 lives, including those of health workers and patients, and injured many more, severely disrupting health services.

16.11.2022

On Tuesday the 15th of November, Russia again carried out a massive rocket strike in Ukraine. The largest such since the beginning of the invasion. Critical infrastructure facilities and residential buildings in various parts of the country were targeted. As a result, 10 million Ukrainians are already without electricity. Never before have Ukrainians needed our help more than right now.

In a few days’ time, we will be travelling with a shipment of heat to central Ukraine. This is where they need it most. Our partners are asking for rescue. They are exhausted and cold. Aid is no longer reaching Ukraine in the same quantity as before. We cannot be indifferent. A fundraiser for this cause has already been launched.

Each year, Warm Package is the Good Factory’s response to the cold experienced by people in the homelessness crisis in Poland. This year, in addition to them, we also need to help our neighbours.

We are going to the site because the deadly danger is not only the falling rockets, but also the cold. Sleeping bags, warm blankets, paraffin lamps, rocket stoves, heaters, thermal clothing and high-energy meals. These are all things we are taking to Ukraine.

The war in Ukraine is not over. Now Moscow’s aggression is directed against the civilian population. Let’s help them get through this winter. Let’s donate a Warm Package to the people of Ukraine who are in a critical situation.