Humanitarian organizations in Ukraine have dramatically scaled up their operations, reaching over 11.7 million people in the first five months of the conflict. Too many are now living in damaged homes or in buildings ill-suited to provide protection for the upcoming harsh cold season, where the sub-zero temperatures could be life-threatening. Massive destruction of civilian infrastructure has left hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians without their homes or livelihoods. Millions of people across the country have endured months of intense hostilities without adequate access to food, water, health care, education, protection and other essential services. More than five months since the beginning of the war in Ukraine, humanitarian needs continue to rise rapidly. This update of the Ukraine Flash Appeal will be the last iteration in 2022. These include (but are not limited to) cash for accommodation and utilities, cash or agricultural inputs for farmers to support winterization, heating system repairs, etc. The smaller set of prioritized activities outlined in the “Winter Priority Procurement and Repair Plan,” which was released at the end of June 2022, have been folded into this Flash Appeal and complemented by other critical winterization and winter-specific interventions. The financial requirement of this Flash Appeal reflects the humanitarian needs from March until the end of 2022, taking into account the funding status and the response achievements to date, as well as the realistic projection of response capacity in the second half of the year. This updated Flash Appeal covers the period of 10 months following the onset of the war in Ukraine that started on 24 February 2022 (i.e., from March to December 2022). This document is the third iteration of the Flash Appeal for Ukraine, which was originally published on 1 March 2022 and revised once in mid-April. Download Report (PDF | 374.71 KB | Annex - Ukrainian version).Download Report (PDF | 174.05 KB | Annex).Download Report (PDF | 1.79 MB | Ukranian version).
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