Ukraine reconstruction finance: partnership leads and pre-visit checks

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Ukraine; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; 2021–2025. Trend: 59.5 m in 2021 → 721.4 m in 2025 (+1113%); peak 721.4 m in 2025. In 2025 kroner, adjusted for inflation with Statistics Norway's consumer price index (annual average, table 08981; retrieved 2026-10-14): 70.5 m in 2021 → 721.4 m in 2025 (+923%); peak 721.4 m in 2025.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Ukraine; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; 2021–2025. Agreement partner labels as recorded; not resolved organisation identities.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Ukraine; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; 2021–2025. Shares use the listed channel groups, not necessarily the entire portfolio. Rounded 100% is not exactly all and rounded 0% is not none; retain nonzero amounts.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Ukraine; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; 2021–2025.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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All recipients; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; 2021–2025. 115 recipients in scope. Regional and unallocated lines (e.g. Global Unspecified) are shown but not ranked.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Ukraine; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; 2021–2025. Donor-reported OECD policy markers; not outcome evidence.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement QZA-24/0170 — "Norfund Ukraine Investment Fund" in Ukraine. Partner: Norfund (Norwegian public sector). Sector: 10 - Business Policy and Administration. Payments recorded in 2024–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 500.0 m NOK in the selected years; 500.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Annual capital replenishment of Norfund Ukraine Investment Fund. The fund is part of Norway's private sector development efforts in Ukraine.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-23/0023 — "MIGA - Support to Ukraine’s Reconstruction and Economy Trust Fund (SURE)" in Ukraine. Partner: MIGA - Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 30 - Formal sector financial intermediaries. Payments recorded in 2023 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2023, which does not show that it ended); 240.0 m NOK in the selected years; 240.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: MIGA's "Support to Ukriane's Reconstruction and Economy Trust Fund" (SURE TF) is part of the wider World Bank Group response to supporting Ukraine. With the help of funds contributed to SURE TF, MIGA can expand its suite of products to reduce the risk for investors and private sector at large in operating in Ukraine during the conflict and preparing for when reconstruction may commence. As a mechanism to provide war insurance cover, it aims to reduce risk for investors in continuing to operate in and with Ukraine as well as to prepare for the reconstruction.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-24/0011 — "PFRU Partnership Fund for a Resilient Ukraine" in Ukraine. Partner: FCDO - Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (UK) (Public sector other donor countries). Sector: 50 - Democratic participation and civil society. Payments recorded in 2024–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 105.0 m NOK in the selected years; 105.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: PFRU Partnership Fund for a Resilient Ukraine supports liberated communities’ early recovery needs through community engagement, addressing local government capacity gaps, and strategically communicating results back to residents to sustain trust in state institution. Supporting local communities includes both supporting good consultation processes and dialogue and also supporting delivery of services and community work. Inclusion, and particularly of vulnerable groups in the processes and the project themselves is a main focus, and GEDSI (Gender Equality, Disability and Social Inclusion) is a central focus throughout the program. Conflict related sexual violence is another aspect that is relevant for several of the components in the program. The environmental challenges related to the concflict are becoming clearer, and managing these risks and well as improving the local enviroment …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-23/0032 — "ICMP Support to Ukraine in Accounting for Missing Persons" in Ukraine. Partner: ICMP - International Commission on Missing Persons (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 60 - Human rights. Payments recorded in 2023–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 76.6 m NOK in the selected years; 76.6 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: This project aims to support the Ukrainian authorities in accounting for large numbers of missing persons to judicial standards that will make it possible to hold perpetrators of atrocities to account, provide the public with credible information regarding disappeared persons and related crimes, and secure the rights of families of the missing. ICMP will support further development and strengthening of Ukraine’s technical capacity for dedicated and sustainable impartial investigations into missing persons cases. It will support meaningful participation by Ukraine’s civil society and family associations, especially those that are women-led, in the missing persons process, facilitate intergovernmental and in-country cooperation and raise awareness about the central role of this issue in security and peacebuilding. The project is gender mainstreamed.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-24/0026 — "ISAR Ednannia - Strong Civil Society of Ukraine - a driver towards reforms and democracy" in Ukraine. Partner: ISAR Ednannia (NGO Local). Sector: 50 - Democratic participation and civil society. Payments recorded in 2024–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 50.1 m NOK in the selected years; 50.1 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The project "Strong Civil Society of Ukraine - a driver towards reforms and democracy", by the Initiative Center to Support Social Action "Ednannia" aims at strengthening CSOs to foster inclusive and sustainable recovery and to advance democratic governance reforms in Ukraine through small grants programs, educational and networking activities and research. This will be accomplished through three specific objectives: Objective 1: Strengthen organisational capacities of Ukrainian CSOs Outcome: Strengthened organisational capacities of CSOs. Activities include providing capacity-building through small grants and educational activities such as workshops, webinars, and the development of an educational program. The focus is on enhancing functional and adaptive capacities of CSOs. Research and Media grants will support activities in the Objective 1 scope, providing opportunities of …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-21/0001 — "Building democratic, peaceful and gender equal society in Ukraine II" in Ukraine. Partner: UN Women (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 70 - Women’s rights organisations and movements, and government institutions. Payments recorded in 2021–2024 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2024, which does not show that it ended); 46.0 m NOK in the selected years; 46.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The overarching goal of the project is as follows: Women will meaningfully participate in, and equally benefit from, peace and security processes at all levels in Ukraine. The project will build capacities of women's organizations to meaningfully participate in conflict prevention and recovery at all levels. The project will improve economic conditions and gaps in services. Build capacity of government institutions at all levels to implement and monitor WPS commitments in sustainable and inclusive ways.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-23/0010 — "Council of Europe Ukraine Action Plan 2023-2026" in Ukraine. Partner: Council of Europe (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 30 - Legal and judicial development. Payments recorded in 2023–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 43.0 m NOK in the selected years; 43.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Programme period stated in the description: 2023–2026. Description: The Council of Europe Action Plan for Ukraine “Resilience, Recovery and Reconstruction” 2023-2026 has been prepared in close consultation with the Ukrainian authorities, as a response to the determination and resolve of Ukraine’s authorities and people to engage in rebuilding the country. The proposed measures, based on Council of Europe standards, are aimed at accompanying the reconstruction process and economic recovery in Ukraine with support to strengthen the resilience of Ukrainian public institutions, to enhance democratic governance and the rule of law and to protect citizens’ fundamental rights. The intervention is based on a gender analysis that has informed the intervention design. Several outcomes include objectives explicitly addressing women and gender equality, and also includes indicators disaggregated by gender, degree to which new/adjusted policies are gender sensitive …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-23/0007 — "OECD Country Programme for Ukraine" in Ukraine. Partner: OECD - Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 10 - Public sector policy and administrative management. Payments recorded in 2023–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 37.5 m NOK in the selected years; 37.5 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The overall objecive of OECD's country programme for Ukraine is to support "the reconstruction and recovery of Ukraine in line with Ukraine's own priorities". The point of departure for the country programme, is Ukraine's official request for accession to the OECD and the OECD Council's recgnition of Ukraine as a prospective member. The country programme is a partnership "with a view to both Ukraine's recovery and its EU adn OECD accession ambition". The expected outcomes for the four year country programme for Ukraine are as follows: - enhanced access to international best practice and exchange of experiences via greater participation in OECD bodies - tailor-made reviews and peer learning - improved quality of policy eforms in line with OECD standards - further anchoring of long-term reforms, including via adherence to selected OECD legal instruments - enhanced network of international …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-24/0031 — "IRF Empowering Civil Society Action for Resilience and Recovery of Ukraine" in Ukraine. Partner: IRF - International Renaissance Foundation (NGO Local). Sector: 50 - Democratic participation and civil society. Payments recorded in 2024–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 32.7 m NOK in the selected years; 32.7 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The project involves a partnership between two large Ukrainian civil society organisations (CSO), International Renaissance Foundation (IRF) and the East European Foundation (EEF), which will work with smaller CSOs to address early recovery and democratic reforms in Ukraine. Among other things, the project will also build capacity of member organisations in gender sensitive budgeting and collection and use of gender disaaggregated data and also build capacity in sustainable and green recovery and climate action.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-24/0051 — "IDEA - Ukrainians Voting: Organizing Trustworthy Elections (U-VOTE)" in Ukraine. Partner: IDEA - International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 51 - Elections. Payments recorded in 2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 30.0 m NOK in the selected years; 30.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The U-VOTE (Ukrainians Voting: Organizing Trustworthy Elections) programme, implemented by International IDEA, supports Ukraine’s preparation for credible, inclusive, and secure post-war elections. Working with the Central Election Commission, Verkhovna Rada, NACP, and civil society, the project strengthens electoral integrity, cybersecurity, transparency in political finance, and voter participation. It contributes to the governance, public sector capacity, and gender equality sectors. Gender and inclusion are mainstreamed, ensuring participation of women, youth, displaced persons, and veterans. U-VOTE enhances democratic resilience and supports Ukraine’s path toward accountable, European-aligned governance.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-22/0009 — "NEFCO - Green Recovery Programme for Ukraine" in Ukraine. Partner: NEFCO - Nordic Environment Finance Corporation (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 10 - Energy policy and administrative management. Payments recorded in 2022–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 330.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The objective of the Fund is solely and exclusively to fund activities in support of sustainable rehabilitation and rebuilding the infrastructure destroyed or damaged as a result of the Russian war in Ukraine to ensure that Ukraine is built back better and greener in accordance with Annex 1 hereto. The expected outcomes of the Contribution are: Enhanced capacity and capability of Ukrainian municipalities to plan and implement green recovery measures; Short-term repair, maintenance, and upgrade of municipal infrastructure, including restoration of public service buildings and rebuilding of medium-sized utilities and facilities; Improved access to basic municipal services for internally displaced people; Restoration and upgrade of social infrastructure.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-24/0014 — "UNDP - Green Energy Recovery Programme in Ukraine" in Ukraine. Partner: UNDP - UN Development Programme (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 10 - Hybrid energy electric power plants. Payments recorded in 2024 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2024, which does not show that it ended); 120.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The project, supported by Norad and UNDP, focuses on the critical repair and enhancement of Ukraine's energy infrastructure, particularly in Kharkiv. This includes designing emergency power supplies and procuring small gas turbines, gas engines, and solar panels to ensure the functionality of critical infrastructure. UNDP will provide extensive installation support and training for local actors, covering installation procedures, maintenance protocols, and troubleshooting techniques. Additionally, tailored training programs for local authorities will enhance their capacities in energy management, data management, analytical skills, and strategic planning. An awareness campaign will be launched to promote energy conservation and efficiency in the affected areas. Furthermore, an energy cluster will be established to coordinate emergency response efforts and mobilize resources for both …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement UKR-24/0025 — "IFC Economic Resilience Action (ERA) Programme for Ukraine" in Ukraine. Partner: IFC - International Finance Corporation (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 10 - Multisector aid. Payments recorded in 2024 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2024, which does not show that it ended); 250.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The Economic Resilience Action (ERA) will provide a framework for IFC to address the private sector financing needs during Russia's invasion of Ukraine and prepare for the reconstruction phase. IFC blends own funds with contribution from donors such as Norway as levers to reduce investment risk, thereby enabling more investments to critically important sectors of Ukaine's economy. NOK 50 million are earmarked to renewable energy projects in the Ukraine.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-25/0009 — "Energy Community - critical repair of energy infrastructure in Ukraine" in Ukraine. Partner: Energy Community Secretariat (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 10 - Hybrid energy electric power plants. Payments recorded in 2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 500.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Norway is committed to supporting Ukraine's energy recovery through the Ukraine Energy Support Fund, focusing on urgent needs and long-term resilience. Key actions include procuring and deploying essential energy infrastructure like gas turbines, transformers, and decentralized solutions, alongside repairing damaged systems and implementing protective measures. The 2025 strategy emphasizes developing green energy and decentralized production, including a national plan for repairing power plants and gas infrastructure. Norway's support aims to strengthen Ukraine's energy security, increase generation capacity, enhance grid stability, and expand decentralized renewable energy use. Critical infrastructure delivery includes modular gas compressor units, mobile cogeneration units, and solar systems for hospitals, supported with training and maintenance. The Fund seeks unrestricted support …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-23/0028 — "EBRD - E5P - Ukraine window" in Ukraine. Partner: EBRD - European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 83 - Energy conservation and demand-side efficiency. Payments recorded in 2023–2024 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2024, which does not show that it ended); 60.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The E5P was established to facilitate municipal infrastructure investments boosting energy efficiency and environmental protection in the Eastern Partnership countries, in particular aiming at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The Fund has been operating in Ukraine since 2010 and has by now expanded to all the EU Eastern Partnership countries of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia and Moldova. The Fund co-finances district heating and public buildings projects together with local transport, solid waste and street lighting investments. The EBRD acts as the fund manager on behalf of contributors and other IFIs. The E5P Fund has different country windows to which donors earmark resources. This contribution is for the Ukraine window.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-25/0031 — "EU Ukraine Investment Framework - pillar 2" in Ukraine. Partner: EC - European Commission (Multilateral institutions); implementing: EIB - European Investment Bank. Sector: 40 - Retail gas distribution. Payments recorded in 2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 1,500.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The funding from Norway is being channelled through the EU’s Ukraine Investment Framework (UIF), which seeks to mobilise public and private investments for the recovery and reconstruction of Ukraine following the destruction caused by Russia’s war of aggression. The UIF is a part of the Ukraine Facility, the EU’s dedicated instrument for providing civilian support to Ukraine. This is the first time Ukraine will be receiving support from Norway directly through this instrument. The funding is earmarked for emergency gas purchases for the heating season 2025/2026 to replace the production losses stemming from the attacks on Ukraine's gas production facilities. The European Commission will use the European Investment Bank as the implementing partner of this support.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-22/0012 — "Ukraine Relief, Recovery, Reconstruction and Reform Trust Fund (URTF)" in Ukraine. Partner: IBRD - International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 10 - Multisector aid. Payments recorded in 2022–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 9,300.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The Multi-Donor Trust Fund for Ukraine Relief, Recovery, Reconstruction and Reform is to provide a coordinated financing mechanism to assist the Government of Ukraine to: (a) sustain its administrative and service delivery capacity and conduct relief efforts; and (b) plan and implement Ukraine’s recovery and resilient reconstruction.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement UKR-22/0013 — "UNDP Thematic support to energy" in Ukraine. Partner: UNDP - UN Development Programme (Multilateral institutions). Sector: 10 - Energy policy and administrative management. Payments recorded in 2022–2023 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2023, which does not show that it ended); 103.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The first phase of reconstruction efforts under the UNDP Resilience Building and Recovery Programme will focus on the restoration of essential utility services, including water and sanitation, solid waste management, and heating and energy supply. UNDP is working on 3 parallel streams on the Energy Crisis: • Stream 1: Energy Sector Assessment: supporting the Government of Ukraine and national partners for carrying out quantification of macro-economic impact of the Russian aggression. • Stream 2: Provision of Emergency Equipment and support to urgent infrastructure repair for affected communities/regions: UNDP has been also providing emergency response through the immediate procurement and quick repair of generators, diesel oil, and other mobile energy items • Stream 3: System procurement for mid- and long-term rehabilitation of the energy infrastructure.

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

OECD Creditor Reporting System, gross disbursements, current USD millions; recipients UKR (combined); DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; retrieved 2026-10-14. 54 individual donors report in scope. Latest OECD year lags national data. All official donors: Trend: USD 514.1m in 2019 → USD 9,558.5m in 2024 (+1759%); peak USD 11,114.9m in 2023. United States: Trend: USD 121.0m in 2019 → USD 8,364.5m in 2024 (+6814%); peak USD 10,210.3m in 2023. EU Institutions: Trend: USD 256.8m in 2019 → USD 622.8m in 2024 (+142%); peak USD 1,052.4m in 2022. Germany: Trend: USD 23.1m in 2019 → USD 100.1m in 2024 (+332%); peak USD 199.2m in 2023. Rank and share use the combined displayed years and all official donors, including multilateral institutions; not a single-year or bilateral-only comparison.

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

OECD CRS project-level records, gross disbursements 2023 to 2024, current USD millions; recipients UKR; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; Norway excluded (see the Norwegian data); retrieved 2026-10-14. 798 projects from 47 donors report in scope. Titles and descriptions are donor-reported; a project may cover more than the sector named.

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Finland. Channel of delivery: University, college or other teaching institution, research institute or think-tank. Recipient: Ukraine. Purpose: Public sector policy and administrative management. Disbursed USD 1.0m in 2023 to 2024. Description (donor-reported): Ukraine is prone to extreme weather events such as floods, droughts and harsh winter conditions. Natural disasters threaten food, water and energy security, health and the country's development objectives. An integrated approach to disaster management, including weather forecasts, hydrometeorological and environmental monitoring, public awareness, disaster mitigation and reconstruction, reduces human and economic losses and benefits society as a whole.UHMC 's (Ukrainian Hydrometeorological Center) capacity will improve to provide weather and early warning services at all levels. The vulnerability of citizens, society and sectors in Ukraine and south-eastern Europe to disaster risks, changing weather and extreme weather events will be reduced and preparedness will increase. The aim is also to increase the visibility of UHMC.The main beneficiaries are UHMC, the State Emergency Service, as

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Germany. Channel of delivery: Other multilateral institutions. Recipient: Ukraine. Purpose: Energy generation, renewable sources - multiple technologies. Disbursed USD 66.1m in 2023 to 2024. Description (donor-reported): Russia's war of aggression on Ukraine is causing devastation in the Ukrainian energy sector. Especially since the beginning of October 2022, there have been massive waves of attacks by Russia on the civilian infrastructure. Among other things, thermal and hydroelectric power plants as well as electricity transmission have been severely damaged. As a result, many people are without electricity and heating. At the request of the European Commission and in agreement with the Ukrainian Ministry of Energy, the Secretariat of the Energy Community has set up the 'Ukraine Energy Support Fund' (UESF) to mitigate the impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on the energy sector. The UESF is designed as a basket funding, so that different donors can participate. The Secretariat of the Energy Community acts as trustee of the donor funds for the Ukrainian Ministry of Energy. The UESF funds are used

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Finland. Channel of delivery: World Bank Group (WB). Recipient: Ukraine. Purpose: Public finance management (PFM); Public sector policy and administrative management. Disbursed USD 15.1m in 2023. Description (donor-reported): The Russian invasion in Ukraine on 24 February 2022 has led to considerable economic losses and human suffering in Ukraine. The decline of Ukraine's economy is risking the already achieved development results and raises poverty among the population.The World Bank's Public Expenditures for Administrative Capacity Endurance (PEACE) trust fund in Ukraine supports the Government of Ukraine in sustaining core government functions at the national and regional levels by funding the non-security sector expenses. The support enables the Government of Ukraine to maintain control over functions such as collecting revenues, making social payments, responding to emergencies and to maintain 90% schools functioning by covering teachers' salaries.Finland supports Ukraine's resilience and long term reforms. The objectives of Finland's country strategy in Ukraine include protecting Ukraine's territorial i

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Germany. Channel of delivery: International Organisation for Migration. Recipient: Ukraine. Purpose: Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) development. Disbursed USD 3.2m in 2023. Description (donor-reported): The financial sector project with a volume of EUR 10.85 million in Ukraine is aimed directly at promoting the stock of micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) and indirectly at internally displaced persons (IDPs) and other vulnerable population groups. The objective of the measure is to improve economic self-reliance and thus the living conditions of IDPs and conflict-affected populations with high economic vulnerability. Given the impact of the Covid 19 pandemic also on Ukrainian MSMEs, the project aims to keep MSMEs of different sizes and types functioning so that they can maintain existing jobs and adopt working modalities that are better suited to the challenges and demands of the pandemic. Where possible, the businesses will also be expanded to create new jobs. Participating MSMEs will receive grants to invest in new equipment and training to help them make the necessary b

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Switzerland. Channel of delivery: Third Country Government (Delegated co-operation). Recipient: Ukraine. Purpose: Decentralisation and support to subnational government. Disbursed USD 2.4m in 2023 to 2024. Description (donor-reported): With a contribution to the Partnership Fund for a Resilient Ukraine (PFRU), Switzerland aims at strengthening communities and at enhancing government legitimacy in Eastern Ukraine through improved services, economic recovery and empowered civil society. The PFRU is an innovative multi-donor financing tool which focuses on supporting the implementation of reforms in the conflict-affected areas of the country through an integrated approach (humanitarian-development-peace nexus). The PFRU unites five development partners (UK, US, Canada, Sweden, Switzerland) and it is co-owned by the Government of Ukraine.

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Finland. Channel of delivery: Other multilateral institutions. Recipient: Ukraine. Purpose: Democratic participation and civil society; Human rights; Public sector policy and administrative management. Disbursed USD 2.2m in 2023. Description (donor-reported): Finland's goal in Ukraine is to provide long-term support for the resilience of Ukrainian society and its own reforms. The objectives of the Country Strategy are to restore Ukraine's territorial integrity and sovereignty and to respect international law, to strengthen bilateral relations and expand co-operation between Finland and Ukraine, to improve the sustainability of society and the living conditions of its citizens, and to strengthen relations between the European Union and Ukraine.The Partnership Fund for a Resilient Ukraine (PFRU) is an ODA-eligible fund set up by the UK Foreign Office and prepared in co-operation with the Ukrainian government since 2020. The fund's partner in Ukraine is the Ministry of Reintegration. Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022. The fund is intended to provide broad support to the resilience of Ukraine's local government, NGOs, local communities,

About this source: Estimates of where a donor's core contributions to multilateral organisations end up, by country and sector, by ONE and the OECD. They are modelled from each organisation's spending, not reported project by project.

Trace this: ONE: Imputed Multilateral Sectors, methodology ↗ · Development Finance Observatory: sources and licences ↗

Imputed multilateral ODA from Norway, gross disbursements in current USD millions: all sectors from OECD DAC2A, the brief's sectors from ONE's Imputed Multilateral Sectors (CRS purpose codes starting 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321), via the Development Finance Observatory; retrieved 2026-10-14. Modelled estimates: each multilateral organisation's spending in the country is attributed to Norway in proportion to Norway's share of its core funding. Norway did not direct this money to the country. It covers core contributions only, so it does not overlap with the Norwegian agreement data (Norway's own agreements, including funds earmarked through multilaterals). The OECD and ONE totals differ slightly because their methods do. Sector rows are sums of ONE's purpose-code rows, added up by this app.

About this source: The UN's tracking of humanitarian funding against appeals and response plans, from what donors and agencies report. It is the usual source for how well funded an appeal is; recent figures grow as reports come in.

Trace this: FTS plan: Ukraine 2024 ↗ · FTS plan: Ukraine 2025 ↗ · FTS plan: Ukraine 2026 ↗ · FTS response plans overview, 2024 (all countries) ↗ · FTS response plans overview, 2025 (all countries) ↗ · FTS response plans overview, 2026 (all countries) ↗

UN OCHA Financial Tracking Service, national humanitarian response plans 2024 to 2026, USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Humanitarian appeals only (not development aid). The current year is still being funded. Coverage = funded / required. Use each row's plan year. Historical cluster funding does not establish current cluster coverage or persistent unmet need. Current country totals cannot supply a missing current cluster split; financial coverage is not needs met.

About this source: The UN's tracking of humanitarian funding against appeals and response plans, from what donors and agencies report. It is the usual source for how well funded an appeal is; recent figures grow as reports come in.

Trace this: FTS plan: Ukraine 2025 ↗ · FTS response plans overview, 2025 (all countries) ↗

UN OCHA FTS, national humanitarian response plans 2025, eight largest clusters by requirement, USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Ukraine 2025 largest donors: United States of America, Government of USD 280.1m; Norway, Government of USD 218.9m; European Commission's Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection Department USD 212.1m; Germany, Government of USD 178.9m; United Kingdom, Government of USD 99.3m.

About this source: Funds in individual crises, managed by OCHA, that pool donor money and allocate it to UN agencies and NGOs, including national and local organisations. They show who receives humanitarian money inside the country.

Trace this: OCHA CBPF data hub (allocations by fund and partner) ↗ · CBPF API: allocations by year, fund and partner type ↗

UN OCHA Country-Based Pooled Funds; funds Ukraine; allocation years 2024-2026 (2026 to date); approved budgets, USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Approved allocations only (pipeline excluded); the current year is still being allocated, and years with no approved allocation are not shown. The national NGO share counts direct allocations, not sub-grants, so it is not the whole local share. Approved allocations as recorded by OCHA; one project counted once. Pooled funds allocate in rounds to partners that passed the fund's eligibility and capacity checks: past allocations are not open calls. Direct recipients only: sub-grants to other partners are not shown. Already counted in the FTS funding figures: never add them.

About this source: Funds in individual crises, managed by OCHA, that pool donor money and allocate it to UN agencies and NGOs, including national and local organisations. They show who receives humanitarian money inside the country.

Trace this: CBPF API: Ukraine project records (CSV) ↗

UN OCHA Country-Based Pooled Funds; funds Ukraine; allocation years 2024-2026 (2026 to date); approved budgets, USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Ranked by approved budget in the reader's clusters (Protection); top ten. Approved allocations as recorded by OCHA; one project counted once. Pooled funds allocate in rounds to partners that passed the fund's eligibility and capacity checks: past allocations are not open calls. Direct recipients only: sub-grants to other partners are not shown. Already counted in the FTS funding figures: never add them.

About this source: The OECD's measure of private money brought in by public development finance, for example through guarantees or co-investment. It is the main reference for blended finance; amounts follow the OECD's attribution rules and are published here for groups of providers.

Trace this: OECD mobilised private finance dataflow (DSD_MOB@DF_MOBILISATION) ↗

OECD, mobilised private finance for development; recipients Ukraine (combined); current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Private money that official donors and development banks brought into projects through guarantees, loans, equity and co-financing. Published for groups of providers only, not per institution. Guarantees: Trend: USD 303.8m in 2022 → USD 1,615.9m in 2024 (+432%); peak USD 1,615.9m in 2024. Mechanism and provider-group rows cover ALL sectors; only the explicitly labelled selected-sector subtotal covers this brief's sectors. No sector-level provider split is supplied. Latest amount, absolute increase and percentage growth are different comparisons; the highlighted trend is not a growth ranking.

About this source: The OECD's headline aid totals for each donor, the source of the yearly figures on aid as a share of national income. It shows a donor's overall trend, not where the money goes.

Trace this: OECD DAC1 dataflow (DSD_DAC1@DF_DAC1) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

OECD DAC1, net ODA disbursements to all recipients and sectors, current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Shows each donor's overall aid, not its spending in this country or sector. 2025 figures are the OECD's preliminary estimates of aid already disbursed that year (not forecasts) and may be revised. United States: USD 65,336.8m in 2024 → USD 29,021.9m in 2025 (-56% in one year). EU Institutions: USD 35,654.1m in 2024 → USD 52,904.8m in 2025 (+48% in one year). Germany: USD 33,249.3m in 2024 → USD 28,032.0m in 2025 (-16% in one year). France: USD 15,073.8m in 2024 → USD 13,905.7m in 2025 (-8% in one year). Japan: USD 15,245.9m in 2024 → USD 13,523.6m in 2025 (-11% in one year). The same donors in this country and sector (OECD CRS, gross disbursements; ends earlier): United States: USD 121.0m in 2019 → USD 8,364.5m in 2024. EU Institutions: USD 256.8m in 2019 → USD 622.8m in 2024. Germany: USD 23.1m in 2019 → USD 100.1m in 2024. France: USD 0.4m in 2019 → USD 2.9m in 2024. Japan: USD 2.9m in 2019 → USD 222.0m in 2024. United Kingdom: USD 9.3m in 2019 → USD 26.4m in 2024. Sweden: USD 20.4m in 2019 → USD 55.7m in 2024. Switzerland: USD 8.1m in 2019 → USD 51.9m in 2024. Canada: USD 33.0m in 2019 → USD 16.8m in 2024. Poland: USD 10.7m in 2019 → USD 16.1m in 2024. Norway: USD 12.2m in 2019 → USD 20.2m in 2024. Measure: net ODA disbursement flows in current USD, not budgets or grant-only funding. Preserve the provisional label on the corresponding observation year.

About this source: The US government's own record of its foreign assistance: every obligation and payment by country, sector, agency and implementing partner, published much sooner than the OECD's data. It shows the effect of the 2025 US cuts country by country; economic and military aid are kept apart.

Trace this: ForeignAssistance.gov data downloads ↗

US government obligations and disbursements of economic (non-military) assistance, current USD, from the ForeignAssistance.gov complete dataset (file of Wed, 02 Sep 2026 17:40:59 GMT); loaded 2026-10-14; retrieved 2026-10-14. US fiscal years run October to September; FY2026 is incomplete. Obligations are new commitments; disbursements are payments, often against earlier commitments, so they fall later than obligations. Agencies report with a lag and revise. Sectors use the OECD codes the US assigns, which can differ from the recipient's or the OECD's classification. Military and security assistance is excluded. Partners the US withholds by name (redacted) are left out of the partner list. Largest implementing partners by disbursements, FY2025–FY2026: World Bank Group (USD 3,410.8m); U.S. Government - U.S. Agency for International Development (USD 535.2m); International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (USD 34.3m); Development Alternatives, Inc. (USD 26.8m); Chemonics International, Inc. (USD 15.5m).

About this source: An index from the European Commission's Joint Research Centre and partners that rates how likely a humanitarian crisis or disaster is to overwhelm a country's capacity to cope. Humanitarian donors and agencies use it to compare countries; it measures structural risk, not current needs.

Trace this: INFORM Risk results and data (EU JRC) ↗

INFORM Risk Index Mid 2026, EU Joint Research Centre with IASC partners; retrieved 2026-10-14. Scores 0-10, higher means a higher risk that a humanitarian crisis overwhelms national capacity; the earlier score is from the published edition of that year, whose method differed slightly. Ukraine: the highest of the three dimensions is Hazard & exposure (8.1); read the score through that dimension. Ukraine: INFORM Risk 4.5 in 2022 → 5.7 in Mid 2026 (Medium → High).

About this source: ACAPS's rating of how severe each ongoing humanitarian crisis is, based on its analysts' review of many sources. It is used to compare crises and to see whether one is getting worse.

Trace this: ACAPS INFORM Severity Index, monthly files on HDX ↗

ACAPS INFORM Severity Index, monthly edition published on the Humanitarian Data Exchange; retrieved 2026-10-14. It rates the severity of ongoing crises (impact, conditions of people affected, complexity); countries without an active crisis are not listed.

About this source: ACAPS's rating of how hard it is for humanitarian organisations to reach people in a crisis, because of insecurity, bureaucratic restrictions or physical obstacles.

Trace this: ACAPS Humanitarian Access dataset ↗

ACAPS Humanitarian Access dataset, Oct 2026 edition (API); retrieved 2026-10-14. Scores 0 (no constraints) to 5 (extreme), from three pillars and nine indicators; countries without a tracked crisis are not listed. Ukraine: the most constrained crisis is Conflict in Ukraine (5 of 5, Extreme).

About this source: A widely used dataset of reported political violence and protests, coded from news, local partners and other sources. Counts depend on reporting, so areas with little coverage may be under-recorded.

Trace this: Ukraine - Conflict Events: ACLED's monthly files on HDX (2026-10-09) ↗ · ACLED terms of use and attribution policy ↗

ACLED monthly event counts from ACLED's files on HDX; latest complete month Sep 2026, twelve months Oct 2025–Sep 2026; retrieved 2026-10-14. National and regional figures are sums of ACLED's district rows, added up by this app; the district card lists the districts. Counts are of events reported in news, NGO and local sources and coded by ACLED; fatalities are reported estimates and ACLED does not count them for demonstrations. The three categories overlap (an attack on civilians can also be political violence): never add them. ACLED updates its files weekly and can revise recent months. Source: Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED), acleddata.com.

About this source: A widely used dataset of reported political violence and protests, coded from news, local partners and other sources. Counts depend on reporting, so areas with little coverage may be under-recorded.

Trace this: Ukraine - Conflict Events: ACLED's monthly files on HDX (2026-10-09) ↗ · ACLED terms of use and attribution policy ↗

ACLED monthly event counts from ACLED's files on HDX; latest complete month Sep 2026, twelve months Oct 2025–Sep 2026; retrieved 2026-10-14. ACLED's district rows and P-codes, summed only over months: one row per district and category with at least one event in the twelve months, most fatalities first. The P-code joins a row to administrative boundaries. The full monthly files are on HDX (links). Counts are of events reported in news, NGO and local sources and coded by ACLED; fatalities are reported estimates and ACLED does not count them for demonstrations. The three categories overlap (an attack on civilians can also be political violence): never add them. ACLED updates its files weekly and can revise recent months. Source: Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED), acleddata.com.

About this source: Foundations that report their grants to the OECD in the same format as government donors, among them the largest ones. Useful for comparing peer foundations; most smaller foundations do not report.

Trace this: OECD PPFD: exact scoped aggregate query (CSV) ↗

OECD Private Philanthropy for Development; recipients UKR; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; 2019-2024; gross disbursements, current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Top ten by sum of available observations. OECD reporting foundations only, not all private philanthropy; absence is not proof of no activity. Missing observations are not zero. Do not add to official aid, humanitarian funding or mobilised-private-finance totals: scopes may overlap.

About this source: Foundations that report their grants to the OECD in the same format as government donors, among them the largest ones. Useful for comparing peer foundations; most smaller foundations do not report.

Trace this: OECD PPFD: exact scoped project query (CSV) ↗

OECD Private Philanthropy for Development; recipients UKR; DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; 2019-2024; gross disbursements, current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Ten largest returned titled project records, grouped by reported ID, title and recipient. Not a complete activity inventory; reporting IDs/titles can change between years. Project values are a drilldown, not additional to the foundation totals. OECD reporting foundations only, not all private philanthropy; absence is not proof of no activity. Missing observations are not zero. Do not add to official aid, humanitarian funding or mobilised-private-finance totals: scopes may overlap.

About this source: The International Aid Transparency Initiative: an open standard under which donors, UN agencies and NGOs publish their own activity data, often more up to date than the OECD's. Completeness and quality depend on each publisher.

Trace this: EU Anti-Corruption Initiative (EUACI) III 2024-2027 (Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Denmark) ↗ · The EU Anti-Corruption Initiative (EUACI) in Ukraine Phase I (Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Denmark) ↗ · Globale stemmer i danske klasselokaler (CISU Civil Society in Development) ↗

IATI Datastore, activities in implementation (status 2) in Ukraine, DAC sectors 151, 210, 232, 240, 250, 321; most recently updated first, at most two per publisher; activities whose planned end has passed or that have no end date and started over five years ago are left out; retrieved 2026-10-14. Published by each organisation to the IATI Standard, usually more current than the OECD but uneven: coverage depends on who publishes, and the same work can be reported by both funder and implementer. Leads to check, not a complete list; amounts are not shown or totalled here and must not be added to OECD or OCHA figures.

About this source: The World Bank's own database of the projects it finances, with approved amounts, dates and status, including projects still in preparation.

Trace this: SupTech Implementation for National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) (P513816) ↗ · Strengthening Ukraine’s Statistical Systems for Recovery and Reform (P514828) ↗ · Strengthening the Capacity of the State Agrarian Register in Ukraine (P506719) ↗ · World Bank projects and operations ↗

World Bank Projects API (search.worldbank.org), active and pipeline projects, sectors matching the scope; pipeline first, then newest approvals, up to 10 per country; retrieved 2026-10-14. Commitment is the IBRD/IDA amount plus World Bank grants at approval, not money disbursed. Pipeline projects are plans: dates and amounts change, and some are dropped. A project can span several sectors.

About this source: The yearly humanitarian needs overviews agreed by UN agencies and partners in each crisis, with the official number of people in need. They are the basis of humanitarian appeals.

Trace this: Global Humanitarian Programme Cycle, Humanitarian Needs (Global HPC HNO 2025, OCHA Humanitarian Programme Cycle Tools (HPC Tools)) ↗ · Global Humanitarian Programme Cycle, Humanitarian Needs (Global HPC HNO 2024, OCHA Humanitarian Programme Cycle Tools (HPC Tools)) ↗ · Global Humanitarian Programme Cycle, Humanitarian Needs (Global HPC HNO 2026, OCHA Humanitarian Programme Cycle Tools (HPC Tools)) ↗

OCHA Humanitarian Programme Cycle (Humanitarian Needs Overview), national figures via the HDX Humanitarian API, latest plan period per country and sector; retrieved 2026-10-14. The intersectoral figure counts each person once across all sectors; sector figures overlap and must not be added together, or to the intersectoral figure. Targeted is the part of the need the response plan aims to reach. Figures are planning estimates. Each row is its sector's latest overview, so the plan period can differ between rows.

About this source: UNHCR's official statistics on refugees and other forcibly displaced people, compiled from governments and its own operations; the global reference for refugee numbers.

Trace this: UNHCR population API: hosted in UKR, 2025 ↗ · UNHCR Refugee Data Finder ↗

UNHCR Refugee Population Statistics API, end-year figures by country of asylum; retrieved 2026-10-14. Internally displaced counts cover people UNHCR protects or assists and may be zero where it does not report them.

About this source: The IMF's twice-yearly economic figures and forecasts for its member countries, the standard reference for growth, inflation and public debt; revenue comes from its Fiscal Monitor. Forecasts are revised as conditions change.

Trace this: IMF WEO DataMapper: real GDP growth ↗ · IMF WEO DataMapper: inflation ↗ · IMF WEO DataMapper: government debt ↗

IMF World Economic Outlook (October 2026) (growth, inflation, debt) and Fiscal Monitor (October 2026) (revenue) via the DataMapper API; retrieved 2026-10-14. 2026 and 2027 are IMF projections and are revised twice a year.

About this source: The World Bank's official statistics on low- and middle-income countries' external debt and debt payments, reported by the borrowing countries.

Trace this: World Bank International Debt Statistics ↗ · World Bank data: External debt stocks (USD m) ↗ · World Bank data: External debt stocks (% of GNI) ↗ · World Bank data: Public and publicly guaranteed debt service (USD m) ↗

World Bank International Debt Statistics via the World Bank API (DT.DOD.DECT.CD, DT.DOD.DECT.GN.ZS, DT.TDS.DPPG.CD), current USD; retrieved 2026-10-14. Debt stocks are all external debt outstanding at year end (public, publicly guaranteed and private non-guaranteed, including IMF credit). Debt service is principal and interest actually paid on public and publicly guaranteed external debt in the year. The World Bank publishes the statistics once a year, in December.

About this source: The OECD's dataset of development finance for climate adaptation and mitigation from bilateral and multilateral providers, the basis of many climate finance studies. Its counting rules make bilateral totals generous.

Trace this: OECD: development finance for climate and the environment ↗ · OECD CRDF recipient perspective, CRDF-RP_2022.xlsx ↗ · OECD CRDF recipient perspective, CRDF-RP_2023.xlsx ↗ · OECD CRDF recipient perspective, CRDF-RP_2024.xlsx ↗

OECD Climate-related development finance, recipient perspective, 2022–2024: commitments in current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-13. Commitments, not disbursements. Bilateral activities count at full value when climate is a principal or significant objective (OECD Rio markers), so the totals are an upper bound; multilateral development banks report only each project's climate component. The 'principal objective or climate component only' row is the stricter measure. Adaptation and mitigation overlap where an activity targets both, so they do not add up to the total. Ukraine: USD 684.7m in 2022 → USD 4,800.4m in 2024 (+601%); peak USD 4,800.4m in 2024.

About this source: The OECD's dataset of development finance for climate adaptation and mitigation from bilateral and multilateral providers, the basis of many climate finance studies. Its counting rules make bilateral totals generous.

Trace this: OECD CRDF recipient perspective, CRDF-RP_2024.xlsx ↗

OECD Climate-related development finance, recipient perspective, 2024; climate-related amount of each commitment, current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-13. The climate-related amount of each activity as the OECD counts it (the whole activity when climate is a Rio-marked objective; the climate component for multilateral development banks). Titles as reported by the provider.

About this source: UNDP's Human Development Index combines health, education and income into one measure and is the best-known summary of human development; IOM's Displacement Tracking Matrix counts people displaced within their own country in crises.

Trace this: UNDP Human Development Report: data center ↗ · UNDP country data and charts: Ukraine ↗ · UNDP and OPHI global Multidimensional Poverty Index: downloads ↗

UNDP Human Development Report, composite indices time series; UNDP and OPHI global Multidimensional Poverty Index; latest year per measure; retrieved 2026-10-14. The HDI combines life expectancy, schooling and income per person; the inequality-adjusted HDI discounts it for how unequally these are shared. Multidimensional poverty counts people deprived in several of health, education and living standards at once, from the household survey named in the year column. Displacement counts are IOM's latest national round and are shown only where IOM reports one; check the year before comparing. Ukraine HDI: 0.789 in 2013 → 0.779 in 2023 (-1%); peak 0.789 in 2013.

About this source: A UN and European Commission alert system that estimates within hours how serious an earthquake, cyclone, flood or drought may be for people. Alerts are model estimates to guide international response, not damage assessments.

Trace this: GDACS alert archive ↗

Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System (UN OCHA and EU Joint Research Centre), automatic near-real-time alerts; retrieved 2026-10-14. Colours estimate the need for international humanitarian assistance: Green = unlikely (local impact can still be significant), Orange = possible, Red = likely; one disaster can raise several alerts. Country attribution uses affected-country ISO3; window applies to event start date, not last update. Counts are returned records, not unique disasters; regional records may appear for multiple countries. Map shows only valid coordinates in the displayed frame. Ukraine orange/red alerts: Drought in Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Belgium, Belarus, Switzerland, Czech Republic, Germany, Denmark, Spain, France, Croatia, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Moldova, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Russia, Sweden, Slovenia, Slovakia, San Marino, Ukraine, (Orange, 2025-12-21).

About this source: The World Bank's composite measures of governance, built from surveys and expert assessments. They are widely used to compare countries, but they measure perceptions and come with margins of error.

Trace this: Worldwide Governance Indicators in the World Bank DataBank ↗ · WDI FDI net inflows (% of GDP) (BX.KLT.DINV.WD.GD.ZS) ↗

World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators (absolute scores 0-100, higher is better; perception-based composites with wide margins of error) and World Development Indicators for FDI; retrieved 2026-10-14. WGI uses an absolute 0-100 scale anchored to fixed reference points, not percentile ranks. Perception-based estimates have uncertainty; small differences should not be overinterpreted.

About this source: The World Bank's main collection of development statistics on poverty, health, education and the economy, compiled from national and international sources. It is the common reference for country indicators; the latest years are often missing.

Trace this: Population (SP.POP.TOTL) ↗ · GDP per capita (current US$) (NY.GDP.PCAP.CD) ↗ · Access to electricity (% of population) (EG.ELC.ACCS.ZS) ↗ · Total greenhouse gas emissions excl. land use (Mt CO2e) (EN.GHG.ALL.MT.CE.AR5) ↗

World Bank World Development Indicators, most recent value; retrieved 2026-10-14. Most recent non-empty year differs by indicator. Trend lines cover the reported years of the last ten.

Computed by the app from the cards named in the last column. Each figure is taken from the named card; changes are computed from the card's own figures.

Computed by the app: OCHA FTS appeal by cluster 2025 (card E35) against people in need in the 2025 and 2024 Humanitarian Needs Overviews (OCHA via the HDX Humanitarian API, card E50). Critically underfunded: less than 10% of the cluster's appeal funded. Severely underfunded: 10% to less than 25%. Underfunded: 25% to less than 50%. Half funded or more: 50% or more; a gap remains until 100%. Gap widening (added to the band): less than 50% funded and people in need up 5% or more on the previous year's overview. There is no agreed threshold; these bands follow common usage, and the comparison with the whole appeal shows how the cluster fares against the rest of the response, as the UN's CERF does when it compares crises. Funded per person in need: funding received for the cluster divided by its people in need, the same year. People in need overlap between clusters, so they do not add up to the cross-sector figure. Lowest coverage first. The eight largest clusters by requirement are shown.