Humanitarian Demining
We equip demining teams with advanced tools to accelerate the clearance of landmines and unexploded ordnance, ensuring safety and enabling recovery in de-occupied territories.
About Project
Humanitarian demining is a critical component of Ukraine's recovery, as landmines and unexploded ordnances pose a significant threat to civilian lives and hinder economic development in liberated territories. To address these pressing challenges, we equip demining teams with advanced tools and technologies. These include remote mechanical demining machines for large-scale clearance, probes and marking tools for identifying and isolating explosive devices, drones for detecting hidden threats, and equipment for vegetation removal and safe remote detonation. This state-of-the-art equipment enhances safety, efficiency, and precision in clearing hazardous areas.
By providing these resources, we not only safeguard lives but also pave the way for rebuilding essential infrastructure, restoring livelihoods, and enabling displaced populations to return home safely. Accelerating demining efforts is a vital step toward fostering economic recovery and ensuring long-term stability in Ukraine's liberated regions.
Types of equipment
Interactive whiteboards/Tablets and laptops/Multimedia projectors and screens/Headsets with microphones/Modular and flexible furniture/Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS) and power banks
Other projects
Your support matters
Medical Equipment Delivered to Sumy Perinatal Center
Prytula Foundation USA, with the support of American Students for Health, has delivered medical equipment worth $2,453.99 to the Blessed Virgin Mary Perinatal Center in Sumy, Ukraine. Located near the Russian border, Sumy faces ongoing security threats. Despite the risks, the Perinatal Center continues to provide around-the-clock care for pregnant women, mothers, and newborns, including premature babies and infants requiring intensive care. The hospital has also established a maternity unit in a basement shelter to help maintain essential services during attacks. Responding to the hospital's urgent needs, we purchased and delivered: 1 ZOLL AED Plus defibrillator ($2,046.32) to support emergency cardiac response, including pediatric emergencies. 3 Accu-Chek Instant blood glucose meters ($407.67, including supplies), along with 1,000 test strips, 1,000 sterile single-use lancets, and control solution. Timely blood glucose monitoring is especially important for premature newborns, infants with low birth weight, and babies born to mothers with diabetes. Early detection of hypoglycemia allows medical teams to respond promptly and reduce the risk of serious complications. The new meters will support care in the hospital's maternity, neonatal, and neonatal intensive care units. This procurement was made possible through a fundraising campaign organized by American Students for Health, which contributed $2,262.56 in net proceeds. Prytula Foundation USA provided the remaining $191.43 to complete the purchase. We sincerely thank American Students for Health and everyone who contributed to this campaign. Your generosity helps medical teams in Ukraine's frontline communities continue providing essential care to mothers and newborns, even under the most difficult circumstances. Thank you for continuing to trust and support Prytula Foundation USA.
Total cost of this initiative
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$2,453.99
Strengthening Medical Diagnostics in Frontline Kharkiv
Thanks to the continued generosity of our donors, Prytula Foundation USA has delivered $10,151 worth of essential diagnostic equipment to the P.V. Voloshyn Institute of Neurology, Psychiatry and Narcology in Kharkiv, helping strengthen access to timely medical care in one of Ukraine’s most vulnerable regions. Located in Kharkiv, a major city near the front line that continues to face Russian attacks, the Institute provides specialized medical care to adults and children, as well as rehabilitation services for military personnel and veterans. Each year, it treats more than 4,000 inpatients, serving as an important healthcare center for Kharkiv and the surrounding region. With healthcare facilities operating under immense pressure, access to reliable diagnostic equipment is essential for timely diagnosis, treatment decisions, and continuity of care. Through your support, we were able to respond to the Institute’s urgent needs by purchasing and delivering: BRAINTEST-24 — a 24-channel electroencephalography (EEG) system used to assess brain activity and support neurological diagnostics. Three ACUSON ultrasound transducers — linear, curved, and phased array probes that restore diagnostic capabilities to an existing ultrasound system, allowing the Institute to make full use of equipment already available. This contribution helps medical professionals conduct essential examinations locally, reducing the need for patients to travel outside the region for diagnostic services. The assistance is part of a broader cooperation between Prytula Foundation USA and the Institute, formalized through a Memorandum of Understanding aimed at strengthening healthcare and supporting humanitarian initiatives.
Total cost of this initiative
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$10 151








