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Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
Equipment for combat units, support for military medics, electric scooters for the wounded, and assistance with prosthetics. Valeriy Dubil, the team of the Hope Youth Initiative Foundation led by Vita Prysyazhnyuk, and the Christian Corps carried out a 457-mission to the defenders of Ukraine on the Kharkiv direction. The mission was supported by partners Artyom Chaplygyn, Anton Bahur, Oleg Krot, and Ihor Huda.
During the trip, the following units received aid: 81-separate airborne brigade, 3-separate assault, and 50-separate mechanized brigade, as well as the border guard unit named after Yevhenii Pikusa. The units were given charging stations, Starlink, and drone detectors—equipment necessary for autonomous power, maintenance of communications, and early detection of air threats.
Within the framework of the program "Resuscitation on the Frontline," the Hope Foundation also provides combat medics with devices for cardiopulmonary resuscitation (Easy Pulse). About 20 such devices were transferred for evacuation vehicles and stabilization points of the 1-separate medical battalion, which provides medical cover for about 150 kilometers of the front for four army corps. The equipment helps perform resuscitation during evacuation and at stabilization points, including underground ones, freeing medics' hands for other urgent tasks.
A separate focus of the mission is supporting wounded defenders. Within the joint program of the Hope Foundation and the Christian Corps, "Scooters for Heroes" electric transport was delivered to Kharkiv hospitals treating soldiers and to defenders of 225-separate assault regiment. In total under the program, more than 300 electric scooters have already been delivered.
"On the front, we need communications, power, and means to detect enemy drones. Combat medics need life-saving equipment. Wounded defenders need the ability to recover and regain independence. Therefore, during our trips we work with combat units, medics, and veterans alike," said Valeriy Dubil, head of the supervisory board of the Hope Foundation and first deputy chair of the Verkhovna Rada Committee on Health.
During meetings at Kharkiv hospitals, wounded service members were also told about the possibility of joining the free prosthetics program implemented by the Hope Foundation and the Christian Corps in cooperation with MCOP Ukraine and the Future for Ukraine Foundation. In the prosthetics center, defenders with amputations of upper and lower limbs are manufactured and tuned to their individual needs. The first veterans from Kyiv region and Chernihiv region who joined the program through the foundation and the corps are already undergoing prosthetics.
The trip to Kharkiv region continued the agreements from the first Coordinating Meeting of the Christian Corps, held on 9 October in Kyiv. Then the corps team, representatives of the Hope Foundation, commanders, volunteers, business representatives, and representatives of foreign foundations agreed on further collection and delivery of aid to the front. Such coordination helps direct resources to specific military requests—from equipment for combat tasks to resuscitation devices for saving lives and supporting the wounded during rehabilitation.
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