was put together, 9 Ukrainian specialists-participants from across Ukraine were invited to be part of the training and seven Ukrainian amputees with complex cases (military and civilians, male and female) were selected to be fitted with functional upper and lower limb prostheses. The first mission took place at the end of April - beginning of May 2015, in Kyiv, Ukraine, under the umbrella of Canada-Ukraine Foundation and Ukrainian Canadian Congress Toronto Branch. Following the first mission, Kumka established a Canadian non-profit organization, Canada-Ukraine International Assistance Fund, which runs the Ukraine Prosthetic Assistance Project and works towards securing funding for the Project development since June 2015. The second mission of the Project took place at the end of April 2016 in Lviv, Ukraine. The team of foreign specialists-volunteers consisted of representatives from Canada, USA and Great Britain, 15 Ukrainian specialists were trained and 10 amputees received functional prostheses and trained to use them effectively. Between the missions a Canadian prosthetist, Chad Nilson, traveled to Ukraine a number of times as a volunteer to support the local specialists in providing follow-up care to those fitted during the project. The third mission took place between July 23 – August 5, 2017 in Dnipro, Ukraine and focused on sports prosthetics and rehabilitation. Members of the Invictus Games: Team Ukraine were provided with high-performance prostheses. This mission was largely funded by the Embassy of Australia in Ukraine through their Direct Aid program. In 2018, in partnership with the Victors project by Solomiya Vitvitska (a Ukrainian news anchor), Kumka organized a week long training for Ukrainian prosthetic specialists in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The team of 5 specialists participated in the hands on training and were exposed to organization of prosthetics and rehabilitation in Canada in general. Most of the funding for the Project comes from donations, fundraising events, grants from partner organizations and donations/discounts by the prosthetics manufacturing companies. The team of foreign specialists normally consists of 6 -10 professionals, who travel to Ukraine as volunteers. Outcomes During the first mission of the Project, myo-electric upper limb prostheses were introduced and fitted in Ukraine for the first time ever, Ukrainian specialists were introduced to patient-oriented, multidisciplinary approach to amputee care for the first time. and six Ukrainian amputees received myo-electric and body-powered upper limb prostheses and hydraulic lower limb prostheses; 10 specialists were trained in a hands-on setting on how to fit myo-electric upper limb prostheses