The project helped veterans and their families return to civilian life through psychosocial support during recovery retreats and educational events on state benefits, employment, and mental health.

The project helped people injured in the war obtain official disability status and access state payments, social guarantees, and benefits.

The project trained a team of four instructors to deliver high-quality first aid training to civilians. Two training sessions were held for 60 participants, and the necessary training equipment was purchased.

Since May 2023, the organization has used mobile medical teams to provide care to residents of de-occupied territories and remote settlements in the Kharkiv region, where the war and damaged infrastructure have limited access to healthcare.

Since May 2024, mass evacuations have been under way in the Kharkiv region from communities under constant shelling or direct threat. A transit center was set up in Kharkiv to receive evacuees, and by November 2025 more than 34,000 people had passed through it.