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Soldiers who have lost their sight
will definitely see our victory We strive to provide comprehensive support for vision restoration, eye prosthetics, rehabilitation, and improving the quality of life for people with visual impairments. Our goal is to provide everyone who has lost their sight with the necessary assistance and access to modern solutions.
About the Foundation
The charitable foundation was founded by a veteran who lost his sight during the war. Drawing on his own experience after being wounded, he decided to create a foundation to help people who have suffered partial or complete vision loss due to mine blast injuries and other circumstances.
Our mission is to provide comprehensive assistance aimed at vision restoration, ocular prosthetics, rehabilitation, and improving the quality of life for people with visual impairments. We work to ensure that everyone facing vision loss receives the necessary support and access to modern solutions.
The foundation actively seeks and implements innovative technologies, such as bionic eyes and advanced rehabilitation programs, to provide the most relevant modern methods of assistance in Ukraine.
We believe that even in the most difficult circumstances, it is possible to find a path to new opportunities. Our team is dedicated to making this journey more accessible, comfortable, and filled with hope for everyone who needs our help.
A military sapper, call sign Samurai, lost his eyes and partial hearing. Responsible for the activities of the fund, communications, and controls all processes in the organisation.
Monitors and coordinates the progress of projects, establishes connections with other organizations for cooperation and support of the foundation's mission.
Responsible for communication, management and promotion of the charity on social media
War veteran, lost his sight and arm as a result of a landmine injury. Responsible for supporting and motivating beneficiaries. Involved in raising funds for the foundation's charitable initiatives.
A war veteran who lost his sight as a result of a mine blast injury. Responsible for supporting and motivating beneficiaries. Engaged in raising funds for the foundation's charitable initiatives.
A veteran who lost his sight in the war. Responsible for supporting and motivating beneficiaries. Engaged in raising funds for the foundation's charitable initiatives.
Responsible for the operational activities of the fund. Responsible for communication with beneficiaries and donors, coordination of aid, and document management.
Responsible for the foundation's grant activities. Responsible for communication with donors and coordination of the foundation's projects.
Partners
Media about us
Defender from Sloviansk, who lost his eyes in the war, founded a charitable foundation
Defender from Sloviansk Vladyslav Yeshchenko, a former sapper of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, who lost his eyes and partial hearing in the war, became the co-founder and director of the “Let’s See Victory” Charitable Foundation.
How is the rehabilitation of veterans who have lost their sight going?
The Village Ukraine editorial team asked Vladyslav Yeshchenko and Olesya Perepechenko why servicemen with vision loss often refuse to use a white cane, why they don’t always need Braille, what applications blind people use to interact with the world, how their rehabilitation is going in general, and what can be done in Kyiv to make the environment for people with visual impairments barrier-free.
The “Terytoriya Bezbaryernosti” (Barrier-Free Territory) project has been launched
The pilot project “Terytoriya Bezbaryernosti” is launching in the capital. It is aimed at improving the area near the homes of veterans of the Russian-Ukrainian war who lost their sight. As part of the project discussion, field meetings were held in three districts of Kyiv with the participation of the Commissioner of the Kyiv City Council for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Lesya Petrivska, Kyiv City Council deputy Olesa Zubrytska (UDAR faction), a consultant on barrier-free environment issues, veterans who have lost their sight, representatives of district state administrations, managers of district companies, landscaping, and the KP SHEU. This was reported by the press service of the Kyiv City Council.