Aid only counts when it reaches someone, and no convoy moves on its own. These are the organisations who make the work possible and who put it to use once it lands.
Aid only counts when it reaches someone. These are the organisations inside Ukraine who take what we deliver and put it to work.
Charivnyky, meaning "Magicians", is an all-Ukrainian charitable foundation working since 2018 with the children the war leaves behind: children with disabilities, children who have lost parents, orphanages, shelters and family-type homes.
In July 2026 Medaria Aid supplied them with an ambulance and a minibus from the London to Lviv convoy, along with medical supplies, wheelchairs, hygiene supplies and nappies. The ambulance was requested with a wheelchair lift for a reason: it carries injured veterans and injured soldiers, and it carries children and other local people who need to reach medical treatment and rehabilitation.
The businesses and organisations who backed this work when it was still just a plan on paper.
A Recognised Training Institute under the Pre-Hospital Emergency Care Council (PHECC) and the Irish Heart Foundation, delivering pre-hospital emergency care, first aid and health and safety training across Ireland, from basic first aid through to EMT, instructor and tutor level. Led by Andrew Laste, a former Tipperary Fire & Rescue firefighter and EMT, with nearly two decades of training emergency services and Defence Forces personnel behind them.
Andrew and EMTS stood behind the London to Lviv convoy. When the people who train emergency responders for a living decide your mission is worth backing, it tells you something.
Corporate sponsorship funds vehicles, medical aid and the convoys that carry them. The tiers, the numbers and what you get back are all set out in full.