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Own a Piece of Hope.

Bring home art that heals and make an impact for Ukraine.

Featured Art Supporting Ukraine Relief

Our Work in Ukraine
Click on an item to inquire about pricing or availability.
Exercise with Ribbon

Exercise with Ribbon

Triptych Inspired by T. Shevchenko Poetry (Fate, Stand Up, Remember Me)

Triptych Inspired by T. Shevchenko Poetry (Fate, Stand Up, Remember Me)

Envy

Envy

Spirit

Spirit

Evening of Life

Evening of Life

One More Love

One More Love

Mirage of the Gone City

Mirage of the Gone City

All Looks Alike

All Looks Alike

About the Artist

Lyubov Muravyeva

Lyubov Muravyeva is an internationally exhibited sculptor and painter from Kyiv, Ukraine. Since receiving her MFA from the Stroganov Moscow School of Art and Design in 1967 and becoming a member of the USSR National Professional Artists’ Guild in 1983, she has worked on dozens of large-scale commissioned sculptures.

Muravyeva has completed pieces for, among others, the Kyiv Public Center; the Pereyaslav Khmelnitsky City Museum; the Children’s Music School, Kyiv, the Public Cultural Center, Kyiv; and most particularly, for the Vinogradar Living Area project in Kyiv. Her work has been exhibited in shows including “ Biennale Internazionale Dell'Arte Contemporanea of Florence” in Florence, Italy, “Contemporary Ukrainian Art” in Smehyann, Sweden, “Ukrainian National Exhibition of Sculpture” in Kyiv, Ukraine, numerous solo exhibitions in St. Louis, Missouri, and other venues across Ukraine, Italy, Russia, Canada, and the United States.

Through exuberant images laden with metaphorical significance and fluid, monumental representations of the human form, Muravyeva brings attention to and seeks to cultivate compassion for the innermost feelings possessed by the human soul.

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Support Ukraine’s Frontline Villages in Kherson Region

Greater Good Charities is responding to an urgent crisis in the Kherson region of Ukraine, focusing on the most isolated and dangerous areas, where help is desperately needed as winter approaches.  Countless families in the frontline villages need our support to provide critical insulation with windows, hygiene kits and blankets, and animal beds to care for the people and pets that face unimaginable conditions as the war rages on.

As many as 50 villages in the Kherson region remain highly contested and endure continuous fighting, regular artillery exchanges, airstrikes, and ground offensives that have desecrated the landscape and made survival a daily struggle. Isolated by difficult access and constant danger, families have been faced with the disruption of essential infrastructure and are relying on Greater Good Charities to provide basic necessities, needed supplies, and warmth.

Why?

Immediate, profound and holistic help for the most vulnerable families and their pets to survive the winter by restoring warmth to their homes, ensuring their health through hygiene support, caring for their pets, and protecting them from the cold with essential blankets.

Installing Temporary Windows

Over 8 million windows have been shattered since the start of the invasion, leaving families exposed to freezing temperatures. Many homes are currently covered with tarps or plywood, which offer little protection. Our project installs proper temporary windows to restore warmth, security, and livable conditions to homes on the frontline. We have so far installed over 1300 temporary windows that improved living conditions of over 250 families and 600 individuals.

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Hygiene Buckets Distribution

Greater Good Charities facilitates monthly distributions of hygiene buckets to help families maintain dignity and health by providing essential hygiene items often overlooked in aid efforts. We have already distributed over 9,000 hygiene kits to families in need.

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Blankets for Families Distribution

With frequent power outages and Russia’s attacks on energy infrastructure, heating is limited or unavailable in many villages. Greater Good Charities distribution of warm blankets provides immediate relief from the cold, helping families stay safe from the deadly effects of freezing temperatures. We have so far distributed over 40,000 blankets to families in need.

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Pet Food and Warm Dog Beds Distribution for Families in Contested Areas

Pets provide comfort and support during crises, but war often forces families to leave them behind. For those who stay, caring for multiple animals can become overwhelming. Greater Good Charities is addressing this by delivering pet food and bedding to protect animals from harsh winter conditions. So far, we’ve distributed hundreds of tons of supplies to areas in need, supporting both pets and their caregivers during difficult times.
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Dog Houses for Shelters in the Region

Dog shelters in Kherson and Mykolaiv face immense challenges, especially as they take in animals evacuated from frontline areas. Limited resources leave many dogs living outside, vulnerable to freezing winter temperatures. While we already provide pet food, proper shelter is essential. Supplying dog houses offers critical protection, helping these dogs stay warm and safe as they await new homes.

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Stories from the Frontlines

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Temporary Windows

Anna's Story

Anna’s home was cold and damaged, with shattered windows letting in the freezing winter air. Her children wore jackets indoors, and the house felt more like a frozen shell than a home. But when the insulated windows were installed, everything changed. The warmth returned, and for the first time in months, her children could play and sleep in comfort without shivering.

The windows didn’t just block out the cold—they restored hope, reminding families like Anna’s that they are not forgotten.

"Our children go through what no one's children should go through, but we are grateful for those who care.”

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Temporary Windows

Tetyana’s Story

Tetiana Petrivna, an elderly woman affected by the war in Ukraine, shared her heartfelt gratitude:

"I can't express my emotions in words. This gift, just before my birthday, means the world to me. Thanks to all of you, I can now truly live in my home again. The windows are fixed, and it's warm inside. At my age, I’m always cold, but now I no longer have to sleep with warm bottles. Thank you!"

Tetiana is just one of many whose lives have been transformed by Insulate Ukraine, a project funded by Greater Good Charities.

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Hygiene Buckets

Yulia's Story

Yulia lives with her husband and mother-in-law near Antonivka in Kherson, an area battered by shelling. With no jobs and only her grandmother’s small pension, survival is a daily struggle.

Out of 200 apartments in her building, just 60 are occupied, many without windows. With no electricity or gas for two months, conditions are dire. As the head of the condominium association, Yulia supports the elderly residents who remain, organizing humanitarian aid despite dwindling resources and constant danger.

Aid now relies on brave volunteers like Olga. Hygiene kits, received just once in 2023, are crucial for the community’s survival.

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Hygiene Buckets

Libuov’s Story

Liubov and her husband, once thriving farmers in the village of Zorya, lost everything when the full-scale invasion turned their home to ruins. After Kherson’s liberation, they returned to rebuild from scratch, alongside fellow villagers.

With no basic infrastructure, life was difficult. Humanitarian aid, especially hygiene kits filled with personal care and cleaning supplies, became essential as they worked to restore their homes. With no local store and limited resources, these supplies provided much-needed relief. Liubov and the community are deeply grateful for the support as they continue to rebuild their lives.

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Dog Houses for Shelters

4 Paws Shelter

The "4 Paws" shelter in Kherson, led by Yana, is home to over 700 animals. During the occupation, Yana stayed behind to care for abandoned pets, feeding them under difficult conditions. The number of animals doubled as more were rescued from war-torn villages.

Currently, the shelter houses 400 cats and 300 dogs, all receiving treatment and care. Despite overcrowding, Yana works tirelessly to find homes for them, even sending some abroad. Dog houses are urgently needed to provide warmth and shelter for the animals, especially after the trauma they’ve endured. These houses offer a safe, comfortable space for the dogs to recover and prepare for their future homes.

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Dog Houses for Shelters

Druzi Poruch Shelter

"Druzi Poruch" is a group dedicated to rescuing, healing, and rehoming stray dogs in Mykolaiv. With more support, especially dog houses, they could save even more animals and provide them with proper care.

The organization hosts adoption day every two months, preparing each dog with deworming, vaccinations, and sterilization. They carefully screen adopters and follow up to ensure the dogs are well cared for.