The Step by Step Educational Program in Moldova is working to extend access for Ukrainian refugee children and families to non-formal education programs, as well as training teachers to respond to the crisis. 

In an effort to respond to the growing needs of childcare for Ukrainian refugees, Fundacja Rozwoju Dzieci (FRD) has set the ambitious and critical goal of opening 100 childcare centers in 100 days.

The Armenian “Step by Step” Benevolent Foundation is supporting Ukrainian children and families, and ISSA Members in countries receiving refugees by sharing resources that they developed and experience that they gained during the conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh in 2020. 

As part of their emergency response, the Ensemble Pour l'Éducation de la Petite Enfance appealed to psychologists and art therapists to host art therapy workshops for Ukrainian families.

Since the start of the war in Ukraine, more than 120,000 Ukrainian children have arrived in the Czech Republic. Step by Step ČR has mobilized to support Ukrainian children as they transition into Czech schools.

At the start of the war, the Center for Education Initiatives was approached for help by the Latvian Ministry of Education.

ISSA Member, the Neohumanist Education Association, works to build the capacity to provide psychological first aid at Romanian's border with Ukraine.

Erzsi Nagy from ISSA Member Partners Hungary Alapítvány shares how she has been helping Ukrainian refugees in Hungary.

ISSA Member NGO KHAM shares how their Roma adult education program is having a positive impact on their children.

As part of their work to fight educational poverty and create growth opportunities from a young age, Associazione 21 Luglio have created two Play Hubs in Rome for children aged zero to three years and their families.