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Schedule

Kyiv Lviv Kharkiv Odesa
May 11
START TIMELOCATIONSPEAKERSTOPICS / DESCRIPTION
11:00 AM
		ODESAOleksandr Babich, volunteer, project coordinator (in person);

Oleksiy Biletskyi, volunteer, project coordinator (in person);


Topics of focus:

How does the Ukraineaidmanual (“Metodichka volontera”) project work?

More information: Ukraineaidmanual (“Volunteer’s Manual”) is an Internet portal that contains an interactive  database  (text, photo, and video ) for volunteers of all levels. On this site, a volunteer, or a person who wants to speed up the victory of Ukraine can find necessary information from experts about the necessary equipment, medicines, ammunition, tactical medicine, military boots and other equipment.

The goals of the project are:

 Collection of the main types of volunteer activities and their classification;
Creating a resource that allows to level up the awareness of the volunteer community in Ukraine and to spread expertise and skills that are necessary to provide quality support;
Strengthening the capacity of volunteer organizations and their employees to quickly and professionally respond to all wartime needs.

We have created a full-fledged website with categories, information pages, contact information, blog, donation page, reviews, news and other sections.
START TIMELOCATIONSPEAKERSTOPICS / DESCRIPTION
12:00 PMKYIV– Mstyslav Banik, Head of Electronic Services Development at the Ministry of Digital Transformation of Ukraine (in person);
– Volodymyr Brusilovskyy, Diia Support Project Manager, UNDP Ukraine (in person)
– Tetiana Lomakina, Commissioner of the President of Ukraine for the Barrier-Free Environment (online);
– Dmytro Popov, a consultant on digital accessibility, UNDP Ukraine (online).
The level of web accessibility of the state agencies’ websites: presentation of monitoring survey results

Topics of focus:
– How accessible and convenient are the online resources of state agencies for users with visual impairments?
– What are the most common web accessibility mistakes made by developers of government websites?
– Is there progress in increasing the accessibility of these web resources within the last two years?

Why this is interesting:
The survey into 100 government online resources was conducted as part of the annual monitoring of basic accessibility. The purpose of the monitoring is to assess the accessibility of the websites, identify shortcomings and facilitate their elimination. The study is conducted for the second year in a row to track changes in the basic web accessibility of government websites.
1:00 PMKYIV– Tamila Tasheva, Permanent Representative of the President of Ukraine to the Autonomous Republic of Crimea;
– Volodymyr Bugrov, Rector at the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv;
– Natalia Aliushyna, Head of the National Agency of Ukraine for Civil Service;
– Iryna Vereshchuk, Vice Prime Minister, Minister for the Reintegration of Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine;
– Oleksii Kuleba, Deputy Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine;

All in person. 		Presentation of educational programs for training personnel required for reintegration of Crimea

Why this is interesting:

In order to ensure the functioning of state and law enforcement agencies, avoid chaos and solve security, medical and humanitarian issues, public administration will have to be restored immediately after the de-occupation of Crimea. Therefore, it is very important to train future workers now. In order to fully restore this talent pool and even grow it, Ukraine will need to train about 50,000 specialists. The event will feature a presentation of the work developed by the Representative’s office and the Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv together with a group of experts from two educational programs: “Post-conflict governance” and “Governance in post-war territories.” They are designed for both civil servants and anyone who would like to work in the de-occupied territories.
2:00 PMKYIV– Svitlana Popova, mother of a girl deported to russia;
– Alina Kovaleva, a girl, returned after being deported to russia;
– Mykola Kuleba, Founder of “Save Ukraine,” Commissioner of the President of Ukraine for Children’s Rights (2014-2021);
– Myroslava Kharchenko, a lawyer at “Save Ukraine”;
– Kateryna Rashevska, Legal Expert at the Regional Center for Human Rights (RCHR) NGO.

All in person. 		Presentation of the evidence of russia’s crimes against Ukrainian children

Why this is interesting:

During the press conference, representatives of Save Ukraine rescue network will present the evidence of crimes committed by the aggressor country against Ukrainian children, which are manifestations of genocide. A family of mother and daughter, brought home as part of the sixth mission, will talk about the circumstances of the child’s deportation to russia and the intentions of the aggressor country regarding the girl’s future.