In collaboration with the charity organization Ziedot.Iv, the Latvian Public Service Media (LSM) has launched a fundraising campaign dubbed “In Thoughts and Deeds Together with Ukraine.” The campaign, scheduled to run from February 6 to March 2, aims to provide medical aid and educational funding support to the Ukrainian children who are affected by the ongoing war.
LSM: Providing support to Ukraine’s most vulnerable
Many Ukrainian families for the past three years have endured war, displacement, and loss with some of the children being rendered orphans and others forced to remain in Ukraine because one or both of their parents are either serving crucial roles or are on the frontlines. The charity movement strives to ease their suffering by helping to fund healthcare and educational initiatives to secure a better future for them.
Charity 101: Newman’s Own urges its peers to donate all profits to charity – Here’s the whole bushel
The head of Ziedot.Lv, Rūta Dimanta has emphasized the significance of helping these children obtain these necessities, noting that their future is dependent solely on the collective aid of those willing to contribute. Dimanta has stressed that the campaign is not only about making donations but also making sure these children can access the resources they need to rebuild their lives.
You can add your donations by calling 90204113(€5 per call) or via the campaign’s website ziedot.lv/Ukrainai. Be rest assured that all proceeds will be donated fully, in cooperation with the Ukrainian Embassy in Latvia.
Full commitment to Ukraine’s future
LSM has been doing its bit in providing humanitarian support since the war started as well as actively providing war coverage. The journalists of the organization have also been working tirelessly around the clock to put together a documented impact of the war as well as an in-depth frontline analysis and report.
LSM Board Member for Programme and Service Development, Leva Aile has stressed the dedication of the media in keeping Ukraine in focus. Recognizing the growing “news fatigue,” she however stressed the importance of continued awareness.
“The war in Ukraine remains a priority for public media. Despite the passage of time, we must continue to document the destruction and highlight the resilience of the Ukrainian people,” she stated.
As the war rages on towards its third year, the organization through this campaign is hoping to remind the rest of the world that Ukraine is still in need of global aid. Latvia’s public media and charitable organizations through advocating for donations, media coverage, and other ongoing support efforts are re-emphasizing their dedication and firm solidarity with the most vulnerable citizens of Ukraine.