Assessment first
We establish what can be salvaged, what must be replaced and what is unsafe to approach before committing to a scope of work.
Damage to water, power and heating systems cannot be addressed in a single season. Rebuilding will require a sustained programme of work and Ukrainian contractors with the capacity to deliver it.
Water intakes, treatment plants, pumping stations and distribution mains — many of which were already approaching the end of their service life before being damaged.
Distribution networks and substations must be restored quickly and increasingly supported by backup generation that remains available when the grid fails.
Boiler houses and heat networks must be restored within a fixed seasonal window. Delays in autumn can leave communities without heat in winter.
Schools, clinics and civic facilities must be structurally repaired and reconnected to functioning utilities before residents can safely return.
Damaged sites present constraints that conventional construction does not: limited access, incomplete records, decisions about what can be salvaged and a security environment that can change from week to week.
We establish what can be salvaged, what must be replaced and what is unsafe to approach before committing to a scope of work.
Heating and water works are scheduled around seasonal deadlines rather than the contract signature date.
Donor-funded work requires clear evidence. Surveys, costs and completion records are documented in line with the funder's reporting requirements.
We are ready to support long-term programmes as well as individual contracts.