The Charitable Organization “Relief Coordination Centre” systematically publishes reports on ReliefWeb — the leading humanitarian information platform managed by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). ReliefWeb enables humanitarian organizations to transparently share their activities, statistical reporting, situational assessments, and analytical insights.

As of today, RCC has published 12 reports on the platform.

We actively collaborate with a wide range of local and international partners. Our team systematically collects, verifies, and analyzes data related to humanitarian needs of affected populations, the condition of community infrastructure, access to basic services, and ongoing or planned humanitarian interventions in Kharkiv and Zaporizhzhia regions. Based on this information, we develop comprehensive analytical products that form the basis for our reporting.

Our publications on ReliefWeb also serve an advocacy function — raising awareness of urgent humanitarian issues at the international level and highlighting the critical role of local organizations in crisis response. The reports include verified data, case studies, and practical recommendations, offering valuable insights for donors, humanitarian actors, and other stakeholders.

Rapid Response Team (RRT) is a coalition of local and international organizations established to provide a coordinated response to emergencies and mitigate their consequences.

The work of the RRT is carried out in two stages: first — rapid monitoring of the situation, damage assessment, and identification of urgent needs; second — implementation of comprehensive measures to assist affected populations and reduce the impact of the crisis.

Since the beginning of its operations, the RRT has achieved the following results:

Kharkiv

— 150 rapid deployments

— 25,600 windows sealed and secured

Zaporizhzhia

— 36 rapid deployments

— 2,048 windows sealed and secured

These accomplishments are the result of the joint efforts of hundreds of individuals and numerous partner organizations.

As of early May, 708 volunteers have been insured, including 357 men and 351 women. The initiative has already been joined by 42 organizations from the Kharkiv, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia, Dnipropetrovsk, and Sumy regions, whose representatives have received appropriate coverage.

The process is ongoing, as this remains one of the key mechanisms for ensuring the safety of those working in high-risk conditions and providing daily support to civilians.

Volunteers who have already completed the insurance process emphasize its practical value as a tangible form of support while carrying out humanitarian missions.