Набувач: Department of Education

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.

To ensure the safety of children, shelters continue to be installed in kindergartens across Mykolaiv. A recently renovated protective shelter was completed at one of the institutions in the Inhulskyi district.

The project was implemented by the charitable organization SavED with the support of Denmark. The LEGO Foundation also joined the initiative.

The shelter was designed to be comfortable and engaging for children. It includes play zones, a wide variety of toys and games, and sports equipment. A projector was installed to show educational videos, and cheerful murals were painted on the walls to create a joyful atmosphere.

Most importantly, the shelter meets all safety standards. It is not only cozy and vibrant, but also fully secure. It is equipped with a ventilation system, fire alarm, and backup power supply.

Additionally, the shelter includes two restrooms with sinks, one of which is adapted for children with special educational needs. Beds were also installed so that children can rest comfortably when needed.

The total area of the shelter is 270 square meters and can accommodate up to 275 people at once.

According to Hanna Novosad, co-founder of SavED, equipping educational institutions with shelters is one of the organization’s top priorities. Several protective facilities in Mykolaiv have already been renovated, and the team continues this important work.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov thanked the donors and everyone who contributed to the project.

“It is very important for us that all educational institutions in Mykolaiv have shelters. We are grateful to our partners for helping us achieve this goal. The shelter we visited today is very well done. I thank our friends for their support,” said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that 83 shelters have already been renovated in Mykolaiv’s educational institutions: 36 in kindergartens, 43 in schools, and 4 in out-of-school education centers. Renovation works are currently ongoing in 12 more institutions.

Mykolaiv continues to equip protective shelters in its out-of-school education facilities. As of now, four shelters are already completed. Most recently, a protective structure was renovated at one of the institutions in the Central District.

On May 29, a special commission composed of sector experts inspected the site to assess whether it meets current safety standards.

A significant amount of work was carried out, including the installation of backup lighting sources and a ventilation system. The shelter features eight restrooms for boys and girls, a medical room, and three emergency exits.

This is a large facility, covering 1,340 square meters. During an air raid alert, it can accommodate up to 600 people at once.

After inspecting the premises, the commission concluded that the shelter meets all safety standards and is ready for use.

It is worth noting that this protective facility was equipped by the International Organization for Migration with funding from Denmark, in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Communal Services of the Mykolaiv City Council.

Vocational education institutions in Mykolaiv have received a valuable gift that will significantly enhance their capabilities – 400 modern laptops.

This was announced by the Mayor of Mykolaiv, Oleksandr Senkevych.

The equipment will be especially useful for teachers, allowing them to further improve the educational process.

"After the war, our country will require significant efforts for reconstruction. We will also need to restore the prestige of vocational professions. That is why we place great hope in you to train these specialists," said Oleksandr Senkevych, addressing educators.

Students will also benefit from these laptops, gaining access to modern devices for learning.

Notably, the computer equipment was donated to the city by the people of Taiwan with the support of the Association of Ukrainian Cities.

Another shelter has been set up in a school in Mykolaiv. It is large, spacious, and most importantly, meets safety requirements. The project was implemented thanks to cooperation with our partners.

The repair was carried out by the Red Cross of Ukraine with the support of the Danish Red Cross and with the assistance of Member of Parliament Oleksandr Haidu.

The school is located in the Inhulsky district. Thanks to the help of our friends, it now has a modern protective structure designed to accommodate about 350 people.

As the principal, Svitlana Anatoliivna, explained, the previous space was not suitable for long-term stays. The contractor worked for about two months to equip the shelter.

The walls and floors were renovated, ventilation, fire alarms, regular and backup lighting were installed. A restroom and Wi-Fi access points were set up. The shelter includes areas for studying and drawing, so children can spend their time usefully, as well as a medical station.

Deputy Mayor Anatolii Petrov noted that the city actively cooperates with the Red Cross. Our friends have been providing crucial assistance to Mykolaiv residents since the beginning of the Russian invasion.

"I sincerely thank everyone who helps us," said Anatolii Petrov.

It is worth noting that shelters have already been set up in 42 educational institutions in Mykolaiv – 21 schools, 20 kindergartens, and one pre-university institution. Protective structures will be repaired in 6 more institutions this year.

Another kindergarten in the Zavodskyi district of Mykolaiv has resumed operations — made possible thanks to the installation of a newly equipped shelter.

The renovation was funded by the Red Cross, while the city’s Department of Education provided the furniture and all necessary supplies.

The safe space can accommodate up to 200 people. All essential repairs were completed to meet shelter requirements, including the installation of ventilation and heating systems, regular and emergency lighting, and water supply. A fully equipped restroom was also installed, along with reserves of both technical and drinking water.

“Our shelter is beautiful and comfortable. The children really enjoy spending time here. We are grateful to our partners and everyone who helped make this space a reality,” said Natalia Mykolaivna, a senior teacher-methodologist.

The shelter has been stocked with educational materials, engaging books, toys, and new, comfortable furniture. A medical corner was also set up.

“This kindergarten has reopened after three years of inactivity. And this became possible thanks to our cooperation with partners. I would like to thank the Red Cross for their work. The shelter is modern and well-equipped, and today children can stay here in safe and comfortable conditions,” said Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych.

The Mayor invited parents and their children to visit the kindergarten, take a tour of the shelter, and see for themselves that their children will be safe in this environment.