The Zhebrivsky Family Charitable Foundation has once again been included in the TOP 100+ largest charitable foundations in Ukraine based on its 2025 performance results.
This ranking reflects the scale of charitable foundations’ activities and their capacity to mobilize resources for the implementation of socially important initiatives.
This is already the fourth study prepared by the Association of Charitable Organizations of Ukraine in cooperation with the NOVI Analytical Center. The ranking is compiled based on publicly available financial data and official reporting of organizations, demonstrating the real scale of modern Ukrainian philanthropy.
The ranking methodology is available via the link. The ranking covers charitable organizations in Ukraine and may also include public associations engaged in large-scale humanitarian activities comparable in scope and impact to the work of leading charitable foundations. As of 2025, the total number of charitable organizations in Ukraine amounted to 32,974.* A total of 130 organizations were included in the ranking.
In 2025, the Zhebrivsky Family Charitable Foundation provided assistance totaling UAH 140.6 million, focusing its support on the following key areas:
▪️ supplying the army with modern equipment and medicines
▪️ rehabilitation of military personnel
▪️ equipping hospitals
▪️ renovation and support of schools
▪️ restoration of cultural sites
Each implemented project is the result of bringing together caring people around the shared goal of supporting Ukraine and helping those in need.
We sincerely thank all partners, friends of the Foundation, and everyone who supports charitable initiatives together with us.
The ranking is available at the following link:
TOP 100+ Largest Charitable Foundations in Ukraine 2025 Ranking
Among the organizations included in the ranking are the Charitable Foundation “MHP – Hromadi”, the International Charitable Foundation “Come Back Alive”, the Ronald McDonald House Charities Foundation in Ukraine, the Rinat Akhmetov Foundation, and others.
*According to the study “Civil Society of Ukraine in the Conditions of War 2022–2025”, link.
