Ukraine Secures Significant Financial Support for Housing Recovery: New Projects and Government Plans
Ukraine is actively attracting international financial resources to restore and support its housing sector, which has suffered extensive damage due to long-standing war and internal conflicts.
Recently, the country signed new agreements with international financial institutions, notably with the Council of Europe’s Development Bank, gaining access to over 170 million euros.
This funding will enable large-scale programs aimed at compensating for destroyed housing, improving living conditions for internally displaced persons, and supporting large families in difficult circumstances.
Prime Minister Yulia Sviridenko announced these initiatives, emphasizing their potential to significantly improve the country’s housing situation.
She noted that more than 7,600 citizens have already received housing certificates under the ‘eVdovlenie’ program, with nearly 24,300 families overall benefiting since its inception.
Special attention is given to vulnerable groups — military personnel, persons with disabilities, and multi-child families.
Additionally, a further 100 million euros are planned to support internally displaced persons in housing, education, and social integration.
The government also plans to ensure that the upcoming heating season 2025–2026 proceeds with fewer disruptions of water and electricity, thanks to planned measures and a moratorium on utility disconnections.
Amid widespread destruction of residential buildings, authorities have already assisted over 135,000 families through the ‘eVdovlenie’ program aimed at improving their living conditions, and additional measures are being prepared to provide housing for internally displaced persons affected by the humanitarian crisis.