Project Tetyana: Campaign 22
Building Frontline Capability — Then and Now
Project Tetyana: Campaign 22 was launched on 8 June 2024, at the moment the 67th Brigade formed its Unmanned Systems Battalion.
At the time, the battalion had no dedicated equipment. The battalion was new, the front was active, and the need was immediate. Campaign 22 was created to help equip this capability from the ground up, enabling the battalion to operate effectively from its earliest days.
The name “Campaign 22” reflected the operational reality at launch:
the battalion was responsible for 22 active frontline positions.
Since then, the front has shifted — and so have the needs of Ukraine’s defenders.
What This Campaign Supports
Since the launch of Campaign 22, the 67th Brigade has operated in the Serebryanskyy forest, the Sumy direction during Ukraine's Kursk offensive, and is currently deployed in the Pokrovsk direction. Like all frontline units, their requirements continue to evolve as conditions change.
Funds raised through Campaign 22 are used to support drone units and urgent frontline needs, including — but not limited to — the provision of:
Vehicles and transport support
Portable power solutions (generators and power stations)
Communications and connectivity (Starlink, tablets, laptops, radios)
UAVs, ground stations, and related systems
Technical components and consumables required to keep equipment operational
Operational priorities change rapidly
Specific items may be substituted or reprioritised to ensure funds are used where they have the greatest immediate impact.
This flexibility is essential to effective frontline support.
How We Allocate Donations
While Campaign 22 originated in support of the 67th Brigade’s Unmanned Systems Battalion, Project Konstantin now supports multiple units across different brigades.
To operate responsibly and effectively, we pool funds across our active campaigns rather than restricting purchases to a single unit when needs elsewhere are more urgent.
This means:
Donations made to Campaign 22 may support the 67th Brigade and other verified Ukrainian units
All purchases are based on direct, current requests from trusted frontline contacts
Resources are allocated where they are needed most at the time of purchase
This approach reflects the realities of a fast-moving war and ensures that donor funds are never left idle while defenders are waiting for critical equipment.
Why Drones Matter
In today’s war, drones are not optional — they are basic frontline infrastructure.
They provide early warning, reconnaissance, targeting support, and deterrence. Most importantly, they create distance between Ukrainian defenders and invading forces.
Distance saves lives.
That is why drones — and the power, connectivity, and logistics that keep them operational — remain one of the most effective ways to reduce casualties on the front.
Units Supported Throughout 2024/2025
Support varies based on requests and operational need.
About Project Konstantin
Project Konstantin is a registered Ukrainian charitable organisation dedicated to supporting Ukraine’s defenders through the delivery of essential equipment, vehicles, and logistical support.
In earlier phases of our work, we also operated a casualty evacuation (casevac) team that successfully evacuated 219 soldiers and several civilians under fire from russia’s aggression and indiscriminate attacks on populated areas.
As the war has evolved, so has our organisation. Today, we focus our efforts where we can provide the greatest sustained impact, including strengthening drone capabilities and frontline logistics across multiple brigades.
Our work continues because the need continues.
A Note on the Campaign Target
At launch, the fundraising goal was based on an estimated requirement of USD 400,000 to equip the newly formed drone battalion.
Based on the exchange rate on 8 June 2024, this amounted to £314,948.24 GBP. To safeguard against exchange rate fluctuations, the campaign target was set at £320,000 GBP.