On February 23, 2026, the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation took part in the Café Kyiv forum in Berlin and co-organised the panel discussion “Energy Resilience and the Security of municipal and critical Infrastructure.”

Since the beginning of 2026, Borodianka Academic Lyceum has finally transformed from an object that struggled to survive after the occupation into a technological example of reconstruction. As part of the “100SolarSchools” project, the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation installed a hybrid solar station at the school which will help the lyceum become more energy independent and continue operating even during the energy crisis that occurred in Ukraine in January 2026. Now the bu

The Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation is launching a new phase of international cooperation in renewable energy. As part of the InnovateUkraine project, the Foundation, together with an international consortium, will develop an innovative energy model for Ukrainian communities and critical infrastructure facilities.

In February 2026, the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation implemented its first solar power project at an obstetric and gynecological healthcare facility — the Cherkasy City Maternity Hospital “Mother and Child Center”.

In today's world, where the fight against climate change has become one of the most pressing challenges, solar energy is at the forefront of discussions about the transition to sustainable energy sources. However, alongside the recognition of its benefits, questions have been raised about the environmental impact of solar panels themselves. Let's take a look at the basic facts and debunk common myths to understand whether solar panels can really harm the environment.

In October 2025, The Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation installed a solar power station at the Central district hospital of the Izmail district in Ukraine’s Odesa region. Just one month after commissioning, the system helped the hospital endure a prolonged blackout caused by massive Russian attacks on the country’s energy infrastructure.

The Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation has become a member of the Skills Alliance — an international partnership that brings together public institutions, international organizations, businesses, and civil society to support skills development for Ukrainians and contribute to Ukraine’s economic recovery.

The winter Ukraine is living through today has become one of the most severe in recent history, especially for the energy sector. Since October 2025, there has not been a single day when Ukraine’s energy system has not been under attack by Russia. Large-scale and targeted strikes on power generation facilities, substations, and transmission networks have led to widespread emergency outages of electricity, heating, and water across the country. In some regions, electricity and

The Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation has installed a hybrid solar power station at Krasnosilskii lyceum in the Odesa region. The project proved to be exceptionally timely: shortly after the installation, the area experienced a large-scale blackout. Thanks to its own solar generation and energy storage system, the school was able to continue operating without interruption.

Prices for photovoltaic modules are constantly falling

The Ukrainian charity foundation Energy Act for Ukraine has launched the construction of hybrid solar power plants in three medical facilities across the country. This is a critically important step that will enable hospitals to continue operating during blackouts and safeguard patients’ lives — even when Ukraine’s energy system faces its most severe challenges.

Yuliana Onishchuk, CEO & Founder of the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation, has been honoured with the National Award “Energy Efficient Ukraine 2025”, taking second place in the “Leader in Education and Communications” category. This recognition highlights the Foundation’s consistent and impactful work in energy education, sustainable energy development, and community engagement for real, practical change.

A modern hybrid solar power station has been launched at the Zakharivka Multidisciplinary Hospital in the Odesa region. The system can provide uninterrupted power to the surgical building even in the event of a complete blackout.

The Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation has become an information partner of the ‘Energy Transition’ research. The study explores how Ukrainian businesses are adapting to new energy realities and contributing to the transformation of Ukraine’s energy system. It was produced by the visual communications agency Top Lead, in partnership with Raiffeisen Bank and with the support of Forbes BrandVoice.

The Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation took part in the international exhibition and conference ReBuild Ukraine 2025, which this year brought together over 6,000 participants from more than 34 countries in Warsaw. The event became one of the key platforms dedicated to Ukraine’s recovery, strengthening community energy resilience, and building new strategic partnerships.

To promote equal rights and opportunities for women and men in accessing educational programs and professional development within the renewable energy sector, Yuliana Onishchuk, CEO & Founder of the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation, and Kateryna Levchenko, the Government commissioner for gender policy, have signed a Memorandum of cooperation. The key objectives of this partnership include advancing gender equality in renewable energy (RES) professions, raising public awaren

Free educational program Solar Step opens new opportunities for 50 Ukrainian women in solar energy. On November 1, 2025, in Kyiv, the free training course “Project management in solar power plant construction” officially started as part of the Solar Step program by the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation.

A hospital that was on the verge of closure in 2021 is now one of the leading medical institutions in the Dnipropetrovsk region. Thanks to a hybrid solar power station installed by the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation, the facility has become more energy independent and can continue operating even during blackouts.

Kateryna Lekhan-Mukhina, HR Director at the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation, took part in the event “United for Recovery: A resilient civil society – a strong Ukraine”, organized by the foundation’s partner, Mercy Corps.

October 8 was the deadline to apply for the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation's project management course for women in solar power plant construction.