HOUSE OF HEROES — LIFE WITHOUT BARRIERS
Veterans Deserve Housing for Independence and Dignity
House of Heroes exists to honor Ukraine’s defenders by providing the one thing most critical to their independence and dignity: special-access housing.
Why This Matters Now
• Thousands of severely wounded veterans struggle daily without adequate housing.
• Ukraine’s recovery depends on every citizen’s strength — including those who gave their bodies and health for freedom.
• With your support, House of Heroes will deliver the first Pilot Living Unit in 2025, and scale to homes nationwide.
Reasons To Trust Our Commitment And Impact
More Than Buildings
These are not just buildings — they are Living Units designed for dignity, independence, and hope. Each flat integrates:
- Accessible design for mobility and safety
- Wraparound care including medical, psychological, and social support
- Community connection so that no hero lives in isolation
- Pathways to renewal through training, work opportunities, and inclusion in Ukraine’s rebuilding
Dedicated team
- Coalition of international leaders
- Our mission is to deliver dignity, independence, and hope.
- It is our duty to stand with them.
Rebuild Lives
- Deliver special-access homes
- Allow disabled veterans to live with dignity and independence.
- Create safe, supportive environments
- Reconnect with family, and find renewed purpose.
- Practical support — ensuring that each home provides not only shelter, but also a foundation for rehabilitation, social inclusion, and long-term stability.
Our Commitment
The House of Heroes is more than a building project. It is a national promise: that no Ukrainian veteran will be left behind, and that sacrifice will be honored with action — by creating homes where heroes can truly live again.
Partners






Meet The Team Behind Their Success Story
What Happy Clients




Happy Future Occupants

Artem
30-year-old Artem Hordiienko is a soldier from Donetsk region. Before the war, he worked as a locksmith at the Avdiivka Coke Plant and lived an ordinary life: work, friends, football, family. On February 26, 2022, he picked up a weapon for the first time — joining the Territorial Defense Forces to protect his home. His combat path led through the hottest spots of Donetsk region — Avdiivka, New York, Vodiane, Stepove, Tonenke. Artem served as a team leader, took part in assault operations, and evacuated his comrades from under fire. In March 2024, during a combat mission near Tonenke, he sustained severe injuries from an exploding enemy drone. In that attack, Artem lost both arms, part of his thigh, and suffered an eye injury. He survived two clinical deaths and endured 28 hours of waiting for evacuation under shelling. Doctors are astonished that he survived: “We rarely receive people in such condition. But he really wanted to live.” After a long period of treatment and rehabilitation, Artem is learning to live again — now with bionic prostheses made in the United States with support from the Protez Foundation. He dreams of returning to an active life, helping his fellow soldiers, and continuing his development. Artem now urgently needs support to resolve his housing situation, as he no longer has a home after being wounded. Every contribution helps this hero — who paid an extraordinary price for our freedom — rebuild his life.

Roman
“Stormtroopers don't live long”: the story of a car mechanic who became an infantryman in the Armed Forces of Ukraine. He is 28 years old and comes from Mariupol. He is a car mechanic and engineer by profession, with experience of managing a department at Silpo and working in a commercial company. He is also an anime fan, which is why he chose the appropriate combat call sign — “Taki”. In 2023, Roman signed a contract with the Armed Forces of Ukraine and joined the 46th Separate Assault Brigade. The choice was not accidental — his brothers-in-arms were already serving there. He passed the military medical examination, joined the brigade, and initially was trained as an artilleryman. But the frontline made its own adjustments — reality quickly changes plans. “I made friends with my mates during the basic general military training — we decided to stick together. And the only places available were in the infantry. So off we went,” says Roman. Not long ago, Roman was performing technical tasks at work, managing a team in a shop, and studying engineering. But just a few months later: “First, there was coordination training at the military proving ground, then the third line of defense, the second, the first... My baptism by fire was near Maryinka,” recalls Taki. His baptism by fire took place near Maryinka — one of the hottest spots in 2023. The situation on the frontline was rapidly deteriorating — especially due to the enemy's massive use of FPV drones. Roman served on the frontline for about three months. “Assault troops don't live long”, he says ironically. But with a smile, after surviving his injuries. “You can never fully prepare for war,” says Taki. In early 2024, Roman was seriously wounded. Now – already discharged from the Armed Forces of Ukraine – he is undergoing rehabilitation. He still remains deeply immersed in the subject of war, analyzing and drawing conclusions. "There aren’t enough people, so sometimes one has to perform tasks that aren’t typical. You can never fully prepare for war beforehand. The battlefield changes by the minute, but the methods don’t. Understanding comes only in the process," shares Roman. Taki’s life today. Currently, Roman is going through recuperation, makes plans for the future, and does not lose his sense of humor. He says, you should not overthink or dwell on negativity. Yes, there is a problem, the war continues — but life does not stop.