HANSEN VILLAGE
TARASIVKA, KYIV REGION
HANSEN VILLAGE
Hansen Village is the centerpiece of our efforts in Ukraine. It’s located approximately 15 miles southwest of Kyiv. Hansen Village is a new planned community with over 421 one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments, duplexes, and unique fourplexes for families caring for foster children. This housing is available for IDPs rent-free where they can rebuild their lives.
When completed in 2025, the village will have close to 1,000 units.
AMENITIES PROVIDED:
AMENITIES PROVIDED:
Community Club House
Multiple playgrounds and BBQ gazebos
Swimming Pool
Indoor Sports Complex
Football Fields
Retail Space
Community Bomb Shelters
English Immersion Academy School - Opening September 2025
WATCH STORIES OF HANSEN VILLAGE
The grand opening of the elementary school in Hansen Village was an actual celebration. Our school is the place that united children from all over Ukraine, and these kids deserve to receive a quality education in a peaceful and supportive atmosphere.
This summer is all about our youngest residents. Children enjoy their time outside while riding bicycles or swimming in the pool. But it’s also a great time for the kids to catch up on the school program.
The grand opening of the brand-new clubhouse was like a holiday for all of the citizens in Hansen Village. The clubhouse is not just a building; it’s a vibrant hub for community enrichment, offering a variety of amenities designed to enhance everyone's quality of life.
The large Bykhalo family moved into Hansen Village on July 11 after the birth of triplets, making a total of six children. Previously, they did not have a home and were forced to live in a small one-room apartment with other relatives.
Hansen Village can be officially called a bicycle village. Every child that lives here was gifted a bicycle on the day of their move-in. Our foundation strives to return dignity to those who lost everything, and children are no exception.
Watch this touching story of one of our residents who became a community manager. Our organization does not only provide housing, it is important for us to make sure that we help people come back to life, find new jobs, and return their dignity back.
Another inspiring story of a talented Olena, a music teacher by profession. She taught children at school. The war met her in Mariupol. She is a widow and has two adopted children. Her family survived the terrible shelling.
The first 200 bicycles arrived at Hansen Village. This day was like a holiday that everyone would remember for a while. Getting the new bicycle was a pure joy not only for the children but also for the parents when they saw the excitement on the faces of their kids.
Hansen Village has unique housing designed specifically for foster families. Large duplexes have big apartments and common areas where children can play and study.
We have heard so many stories from our residents, but every time new families move in, our hearts still break. Every story that is shared is full of resilience, courage, and humility.
St. Nicholas Day is a special holiday in Ukraine. It’s a symbol of miracles and hope. This day was even more special for our new residents who had joined our big family in Hansen Village.
With over 2,000 residents now calling Hansen Village home, the air is filled with the vibrancy of renewed hope, shared aspirations, and the resilience of a community rising from the ashes of conflict.
With every residence in Hansen Village, we weave stories of resilience and renewal. It's not just about constructing buildings; it's about creating a supportive environment where families can heal, grow, and thrive.
Michael Fitzgerald, a 67-year-old doctor and former military veteran from the United States, left behind the serenity of retirement to confront the challenges of rebuilding lives in war-torn Ukraine. Guided by an unwavering sense of purpose, Michael answered a higher calling—to serve where the need is greatest.
Michael Fitzgerald, a 67-year-old doctor and former military veteran from the United States, left behind the serenity of retirement to confront the challenges of rebuilding lives in war-torn Ukraine. Guided by an unwavering sense of purpose, Michael answered a higher calling—to serve where the need is greatest.
Six months ago, Michael arrived in Ukraine with a dream: to continue his career as a doctor and bring aid to those who needed it most. However, the language barrier made it difficult to move forward. Yet, with determination, years of medical experience, and a lot of heart, he found a way to make it happen.
The clinic will be a safe space for war victims who have gone too long without proper medical care. It will also focus on psychological support, helping adults and children heal from trauma and rebuild their lives.
Michael’s work is a true example of selflessness and compassion. His dedication reminds us that even in the darkest times, there are people who step up to offer healing, hope, and a chance to dream again.