"Do Your Business": Ukrainian Armed Forces veteran rebuilds towns and villages destroyed by the enemy
Kyiv • UNN
The winner of the "Do Your Business" business idea competition has started producing arbolite blocks.
The winner of the "Do Your Business" business idea competition, Oleksandr Mozgovyi, has started manufacturing arbolite blocks, UNN reports, citing the MHP-Hromada Charitable Foundation.
Details
At the beginning of the full-scale war, Oleksandr changed his position as the head of 5 villages in the Kaharlyk community to command a platoon and a rapid response team in the Kherson and Donetsk sectors.
After being seriously wounded near Novopavlivka, Oleksandr was treated in a hospital. It was then that he learned about the "Do Your Business" competition and decided to start his own business. Now he is engaged in the manufacture of arbolite blocks. This eco-friendly and durable building material is used to rebuild towns and villages destroyed by the enemy.
"MHP-Hromada helps Ukrainian heroes return to civilian life. They reminded us that there is a comprehensive program to support defenders and their families called "MHP Poruch". And support for veterans' businesses as part of the "Do Your Business" program is part of it.
It is also worth noting that a week ago MHP-Hromada announced the launch of a new season of the "Do Your Business" business idea competition. This year, the foundation is especially looking forward to receiving applications from veterans and families of defenders who want to start or develop their own business.
You can sell the project here: https://doyourbusiness.com.ua
MHP-Hromada is a Ukrainian charitable foundation that started its operations in 2015. Its main mission is the comprehensive development of communities.
The geography of the Foundation's activities includes 12 regions of Ukraine: more than 700 towns and villages. Since the beginning of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Foundation has been systematically supporting people in the war zone, Ukrainian defenders and rescuers, communities, hospitals and maternity homes, charitable institutions that care for orphans and the elderly, as well as people who have lost their homes and livelihoods due to the war.
