Older people and people with special needs
Targeted assistance, support and regular home visits.
Civil society organisation since 2007
Tetiana Kotseba, head of the Women’s Federation for World Peace, talks about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and shows what life is like in Kyiv near the front line.
Aftermath of Russia’s armed aggression against Ukraine, 2022
We support families, children and older people in communities across Ukraine — and honour those who do this work every day.
Women who hold communities together
We support families, children and older people in communities across Ukraine — and honour those who do this work every day.
Registered with the Ministry of Justice of Ukraine, 2007
Each area has its own page with projects and ways to get involved.
Targeted assistance, support and regular home visits.
Camps, creative workshops and support for children from displaced families.
Lectures, meetings and publications on the role of women in peacebuilding.
An annual award for women whose work has changed the life of their community.
Our award
The award honours women whose everyday work holds a community together — teachers, doctors, volunteers, heads of organisations. Anyone can nominate.
International academic conference marking the 35th anniversary of the restoration of Ukraine’s independence
Solidarity events by Ukrainians in Poland for an independent Ukraine
A solo exhibition of Ukrainian embroidered pictures and rushnyky
3 years ago and earlier
WFWP in cooperation with the National Union of Artists of Ukraine and creative center “Mystetska svetlytsia” opened…
We helped 20 families raising children with disabilities, and older people with disabilities who cannot leave Kyiv.
On 7 May 2022 an anniversary online conference was devoted to the role of women today
The Women’s Federation for World Peace is a voluntary, non-profit, non-governmental, non-partisan international civil society organisation. In Ukraine it was registered by the Ministry of Justice in 2007.
We work through local chapters: women in communities decide for themselves who needs help and what kind, and the organisation provides resources and support.
When help arrives, it brings the feeling that someone remembers you.