Ukraine has established 13,362 Resilience Points, with 9,025 operating continuously and 4,337 ready to open quickly as needed.

Russian forces continue to target critical and residential infrastructure, attempting to disrupt the heating season by using cold and darkness as weapons against civilians.

On the night of November 19, a massive strike hit Lviv, Ivano-Frankivsk, Chernihiv, Kharkiv, and Dnipropetrovsk regions. In Ternopil, emergency search operations are ongoing. The death toll has risen to 31, with 94 injured. Currently, 13 individuals are reported missing.

Over 230 rescuers from nine regions of Ukraine, supported by 50 units of equipment, are working to mitigate the aftermath. Resilience Points are operational in the city and region, offering warmth, hot tea, phone charging, internet access, and assistance. Many points are equipped with first aid kits, blankets, drinking water, and children's packages.

All points are supplied with essential equipment—generators, heating devices, internet access, and other necessary resources.

The Ministry of Community and Territorial Development of Ukraine coordinates activities with regional military administrations to ensure the stable operation of the Resilience Points network and their readiness to function under any conditions.

To learn more about Resilience Points and find the nearest one, you can use the "Diya" app (in the "Resilience" section) or visit the website nezlamnist.gov.ua. Information is also published on the pages of local authorities.