Team Ukraine International Volunteer Corps
Who We Are
Team Ukraine International Volunteer Corps (TUI) began in the earliest days of the full-scale invasion, when a small group of international volunteers recognized a simple, urgent problem: people willing to help Ukraine had no reliable way to know how. Information was scattered, contacts were unverified, and volunteers were arriving with more courage than preparation. We built TUI to close that gap.
Today, TUI operates as an independent NGO with one focus: logistics, information, and support — before, during, and after a volunteer’s time in the region. Our community is made up of veterans, logistics professionals, and civilians who understand exactly how unforgiving a crisis zone can be.
We operate with a strict focus on efficiency and security. Our job is practical: making sure vital resources — both material and informational — reach the people and places that need them most.
What We Do
Navigating a crisis zone takes preparation, situational awareness, and reliable information. We cut through the bureaucratic noise for anyone looking to provide aid or support in Ukraine — think of us as an advisory and logistical hub for the volunteer community.
We aid, assist, and inform. We are an independent NGO, not a military recruitment agency — we do not facilitate military enlistment or tactical operations. Instead, we provide ground-truth information so volunteers can make fully informed decisions and connect with official channels independently. Our core initiatives:
- Advisory & Networking: Education and peer connections so incoming volunteers understand the risks, realities, and logistics of the region before they travel.
- Information Sharing: Verified, publicly available contact directories for official entities, so volunteers can navigate their own path with confidence.
- Aid & Assist Campaigns: Awareness campaigns and fundraisers supplying medical, humanitarian, and non-lethal defense aid to specific regions and units.
- Equipment Sourcing & Procurement: Identifying and delivering protective, survival, and medical gear directly to frontline areas facing critical shortages.
- Operational Security (OPSEC): Digital security protocols and safety guidance to help incoming personnel protect themselves and the people around them.
Our Information Network
No one should walk blindly into an unknown, high-risk environment. Over the years, our community has built direct communication channels with official organizations and units across Ukraine, actively raising support and supplies for the groups we’re passionate about.
Through our directories, we help guide volunteers to official public contact points for entities such as:
- Azov
- 3rd Separate Assault Brigade
- International Legion (ILDU)
- 59th Spartan Brigade
- 47th Mechanized Brigade (Magura)
- 93rd Mechanized Brigade (Kholodnyi Yar)
- 82nd Air Assault Brigade
- Kraken Regiment
- Da Vinci Wolves
- Security Service of Ukraine (SBU)
- Russian Volunteer Corps (RVC)
- Unmanned Systems Forces
- And various allied units and specialized regional battalions.
Veteran Support
The need for community doesn’t end when someone comes home. Transitioning back to civilian life can be brutal, and we recognize the psychological, emotional, and physical toll this conflict takes on anyone who’s spent time in the region.
That’s why we’re building an international support infrastructure for veterans and volunteers of the Ukraine war. Our mission: you never walk alone. Whether you’re managing the scars of what you’ve seen, navigating a complex medical return, fighting through veteran-affairs bureaucracy, or just need a secure channel to connect with peers who understand exactly where you’ve been — our network is here. We take care of our own.
Logistics & Defense Supply
A support network is only as strong as its supply chain. Our logistics division navigates complex international shipping and procurement roadblocks so critical gear doesn’t sit collecting dust in a warehouse.
We source body armor, non-lethal observation drones, night vision optics, and medical trauma supplies — and push them directly to the people operating in the most hazardous zones. They get the tools they need to survive and keep doing the work.
