Risking It All to Help: Safe Routes for Humanitarian Missions
Delivering aid to frontline communities is complicated by the threat of mines. We explain how technology and remote reconnaissance save the lives of volunteers and local residents.
Deadly Finds in the Grass: Spring Vegetation Masks the Mine Threat
With the arrival of warm weather, the danger of hidden explosive ordnance rises rapidly. Thick grass turns roadsides and pastures into invisible traps for civilians.
Personnel for Security: Why Ukraine Faces an Acute Shortage of Humanitarian Demining Specialists
The scale of mined territories requires thousands of new sappers and analysts. High-quality specialist training takes months and requires access to modern technologies.
The Road to Knowledge: Preparing Safe Routes to Schools in De-occupied Communities
Returning to offline learning requires not only reliable shelters but also a complete check of adjacent territories and access roads for mine safety.
Returning to the Ruins: Where Life Begins After De-occupation
People are returning to liberated communities, finding ruins and booby traps instead of homes. The main priority becomes territorial safety and hazard marking.
Sowing at the Risk of Life: Challenges for Farmers in De-occupied Territories
The spring campaign on liberated lands is accompanied by daily risk. Every hectare requires thorough inspection before farmers can begin fieldwork.
Demining Ukraine is one of the most important tasks!
Mykhailo Vihovsky, co-founder of Intecracy Group and one of the fund's main donors, on the scale of the mine contamination problem.
Canadian “dragon” drones will help clear Ukrainian land
Specialised drones can make humanitarian demining safer and more efficient.
Economic terrorism through mined Ukrainian land
Mining agricultural and civilian areas creates a long-term humanitarian and economic threat.