On July 5, a charitable first aid training for adults and children took place in Kyiv's Park of Shevchenko. Certified tactical medicine instructor Nataliia Hasiuk led the session.
Leleka Foundation, in partnership with U.S. activist and journalist Alison Rochford, who is learning and promoting the Ukrainian language, is raising $10,000 to provide 400 tourniquets—enough to stock 40 tactical medical backpacks for Ukrainian medics on the front lines.
A recent analytical article published in the journal Military Medicine offers a fundamental rethinking of combat medical care in the context of modern, full-scale warfare.
On June 10, 2025, Leleka Foundation launched a virtual exchange program connecting Ukrainian frontline medics & doctors with U.S. trauma care professionals working in conflict areas.
Ukrainian poet Oleh Kyselytsia, currently residing in New York City, has released a new bilingual poetry collection titled Black Metal, with all proceeds dedicated to supporting the work of Leleka Foundation — a U.S.-based nonprofit that provides life-saving medical aid to combat medics in Ukraine.
Ukrainian communities around the world are among Leleka’s greatest supporters. We deeply appreciate every cent we’ve received from them over the past 10 years.
Larysa Rushchak and Mykhailo Kholiavenko have been supporting the Leleka Foundation since 2014. Today, their commitment to Ukraine is stronger than ever.
In Ukraine's frontline, swift medical evacuation can be the difference between life and death for wounded soldiers. But regular ambulances can't navigate the treacherous terrain, and with Russia's increasing drone attacks, even the safest routes are under constant threat.
Iryna Guk, Head of "Leleka-Ukraine" Charitable Foundation, became a guest to "Temperature is normal" podcast hosted by Natallia Bushkovska.
In partnerships with the UCMOC and The Institute for Emergency Medicine we are providing critical equipment to Ukrainian hospitals.
During October, Leleka Foundation and Leleka-Ukraine provided various first aid equipment worth over UAH 11mn (~USD 310k) to the hot spots in Ukraine.
Leleka has been supplying field medics of Defence Intelligence with so needed combat first aid equipment for a long time now.
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